Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1954 volume:

f-' d V Editor ................................ Bill Fessenden Literary Editor ........................ John Dennis'ron Assistant ................................ Anne Lut'ron Make-up Edimr .......................... Beffy Rinsky Business Managers ............ Dave Porter, Stan Chesley Advertising Manager .................... Debby Muster Typing Editor ........................ Louise Schwallie Sectional Editors ........... Sue Anderson, Sieffi Sfryker, Ted Silbersfein, John Krausser, Alan Mack, Sally Sonneman, Sully Ferguson Photographers ................ Dave Herzig, Bill Levison Art Editor ............................. Mike Schacht Adviser ...................... Miss Mary Louise Schro'rh Art Adviser ......................... Miss Nancy Geisf the fiffy-four Remembrancer Walnuf Hills High School Cincinnati, Ohio THE FIFTY-FOUR Walnut Hills Cincinnati, . an . unlnnzl? mebhwbs .mp1. 9.1.1:, 1,1:ij. M .. 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'HIL-1vw ,' ' -t-.9r9-'-' ,,;:. , '5,9L1-.iu...-.-:att . . - J? nlll...2nn.. -.. I1:.;,I. J. .I.'-,r.,, '53,.3. 6.1 y u . . . .. - I ' , .. . : . '- - -. - ha - - , . l - 1... . . L -. a 4, . km- 2 n .9 ?- r. 13; a n' - A ' ' K -. A - L . '- o 'I 9 i 1 3 II - REMEMBRANCER KM :r-H-I . .-'- .' ,-.J!'I;.1I.I;1I1IIEA 9'53'3-HE'L' - ' 9wwumwv 9 14 1 1 Wri' I. ILLIKL' Its Oth R31-CSMJD MD The sTory of 1954 recorded as a ABOVE: 1T5 dome rising above VIcTory Parkway, WalnuT Hills proudly sTands High on The Hill. ThroughouT hisTory man has sTruggled To gain undersTonding. All The progress ThoT has been made in The world is basically monis success in learning To under- sTond himself, oTher personoIiTies, and The physical and spiritual lows of The uni- verse. Each genequion has added iTs discoveries To The one common body of knowledge and Thus advanced onoTher sTep along The perhaps endless road To obsoluTe TruTh. This progress is evidenT in The high degree of civilizofion which some counTries Today enioy. They have learned T0 conTrol many of The forces of nGTure To Their own odvonToge. They have acquired higher eThicol sTondords end are beginning To recognize The equaliTy of The whole human race. NeverThe- less, There is sTiH much undersTonding which has noT been gained. AlThough man has Teorned c1 greeT deal about noTure, he has noT learned enough about him- sehc 0nd oThers To geT along wiTh Those he meeTs or To live in peace in The world. The problem To acquire undersfonding remains as a challenge To 0H mankind. We of The 1954 REMEMBRANCER realize The porT which The search for under- sTcnding plays in all our lives. We feel ThaT oll educctTion, and especially our educoTion here 0T WelnuT Hills High School, is choracTerized by This common pur- pose. Therefore, The sTory OT 1954 GT WelnuT Hills has been recorded in The lighT of This research for understanding. 4 search for understanding reveals . . . RIGHT: The new driveway, a recent addition to our schoal, provides access to the front entrance. Extremely important in o productive search for understanding is a wide variety of interests on the port of the seeker. The general topic under- standing pervades every possible phase of man's thinking and action, and it is therefore so vast that 0 single person can never hope to hove o knowl- edge of each aspect. Men hove spent their whole lifetime investigating, applying, and improving c1 relotively few known tocts about themselves, about their contemporaries, or about the world in which we live. There- fore, in his career field 0 person must concentrate his efforts in order to become successful. But to o weII-rounded person, this necessity only in- creases the importance of having other interests, for in no other way con he broaden his background. By having a large number of diversified intellectual and social activities 0 perSOn ieoms to appreciate the cultures of other peoples and the progress in other fields of endeavor. The degree to which he searches for knowledge in eoch field will determine how well- educoted, mature and cultured-thot is, how understondingtxeon individ- uol he is. many possibiliTies for developmenT ABOVE: As The clay draws To 0 close, sTudenTs wend Their way homeward. When Cl sTudenT opens The door of WolnuT Hills for The TirsT Time, he begins 0 whole new period in his life. This are is filled wiTh possibiliTies for personal de- velopmenT 0nd enlargemenT of his undersTcmding. Now The sTUdenT is free To pursue whoTever inTeresT he desires. The high school is The firsT place where am- ple TOCiIiTies are provided for all lines Ol achievement yeT The pressures of career preporofion common in college do noT yeT exisT. Much of his developmenT will be menTal. Through The curriculum The sTuclenT becomes familiar wiTh The greeT body of human knowledge and begins To advance on his own iniTiciTive TGrTher along The lines of sTudy he mosT enjoys. His many friendships and ecquoinTonces in class and especially in numerous extracurricular ecTiviTies provide cm oppor- TuniTy for social development which consisTs of learning The value of compromise, co-operaTion, end considereTion for oThers. The TeculTy plays c1 very imporTch porT in moral developmenT by consTonle seeking To insTill high principles of conducT 0nd eThics end To encourage desirable character TraiTs. Finally, by The wide vorieTy of sporTs available boTh during school and eTTer, The sTudenT can develop 0 sTrong, healThy body. Thus in each field: menTel, moral, social and physical, The WolnuT Hills sTudenT who makes a sincere efforT To Take edvonToge of These opporTuniTies will progress far along The road of undersTonding. 6 in wisdom, personaliTy, and characTer, RIGHT: Joining is a popular exTrocurriculor pastime. OT all The branches of learning which WoanT Hills opens for development undersTcmding of people is probably The one which will have The greoTesT eTfecT en The sTudenT's life. In boTh work and play he will consTenle be in conTeCT wiTh oThers end Therefore his success and happiness will largely depend on his obiliTy To geT along well wiTh These associeTes. To do This he .nusT be sympeTheTic, consideraTe, end epprecieTive of Them. By meeTing many individuals from all walks of life in classes, Teem sporTs, clubs, and productions, The Walnut Hills sTudenT hes sound opportunities To deveIOp These qualiTies. Friendships are invaluable in reducing The Tudors Tl'ICll' cre- eTe preiudice. If The sTudenT hes feiTh in e compenion's ebiliTy, he will noT concern himself wiTh TheT person's race or background. By observing vor- iecl TolenTs and personalities of his ClossmeTes The sTUdenT will also learn epprecieTien of Their individualiTy, end Thus become censidereTe of Their views and Opinions. To cm ever-increesing degree, he will enioy end proTiT from all his human relationships. LEFT: With the completion of the front driveway, our beautiful col- umned front entrance has bean in frequent use this year. and for preparation for the future n After graduation in June the seniors will leave Walnut Hills for the lost time, thus bringing to o CJOSe this significant period in their lives. But many new challenges f await them in the tuture. The intensive study of college, the rigors of the armed services, the finding of 0 suitable occupation, the problems of rearing a family, the choice of new friends are all new situations which each senior must face with clear thinking, courage, and patience. However, his experience at Walnut Hills 03 0 student has given him training to meet these problems realistically and con- structiveiy. Resourcefulness end preseverence were learned in completing new and difficult assignments. His understanding and appreciation of many different individuals have made him flexible so that he knows how to tit in with new 05- societes. He has learned the necessity of spirit and drive but also the evil of greedy ambition. SeIt-discipline and high principles of conduct encouraged by the faculty will guide his decisions. From the successes and failures of 0 number of years he has developed a sense of humor about himself and learned to c:c- cept disappointments philosophically. Thus the understanding which the student seeks and gains at Weinut Hills proves valuable both at the present and in the adjustment to the future. 8 FACULTY . . Page 10 CLASSES . . Page 24 ACTIVITIES Page 74 SPORTS . . Page 114 The professional competence of our staff of 62 teachers and four administra- tors is largely responsible for the recognition Walnut Hills has so long en- ioyed for producing outstanding graduates. They have successfully undertaken the task of giving us adequate preparation, not only for college, but for life in general. Through class discussion, explanations of the more complicated phases of each course, and the assignments which we perhaps grudgingly ful- fill, they are leading us in our search for understanding. The results of their work are shown in our knowledge of the subject and in our improved ability to think clearly and learn quickly. In giving up many hours of their own time advising clubs, directing plays, and coaching our various athletic teams, they make possible the many extracurricular activities which are so important in the development of a pleasing personality and strong character. This year seven newcomers ioined the ranks of our teaching force, adding their new methods to the experience of the other members of the stuff. Training youth and preparing them for the adult World is 0 great responsibility, and much credit is due our teachers whose lives cure dedicated to this goal. 10 FACULTY 'l'l School leaders display capability LEFT: Mr. Harold Howe,H, Principal of Walnuf Hills High School. During the summer monThs Walnuf Hills sfuden'rs eagerly scanned The papers for informmion of Their new principal, Mr. Harold Howe ll. After his appointment They learned ThenL he had been Cl naval officer in World War II and has served in Three other schools 05 Teacher, athletic coach, and principal. The greCIT expecfe'rions of The sfuden'r body were more Then fulfilled when They meT Mr. Howe. Everyone has since become well acquainted with his friendly smile and warm personality. He has won The admiration of all by quickly becoming familiar with the many functions and Traditions of Wolnuf Hills. As principal Mr. Howe welcomes any Opporfunify To counsel Troubled iuniors and seniors on 1he ever-presenf question of selecting The prop- er college. His guidance on choosing courses Is deeply appreciated by Those pupils whose programs are still In The Formative stage. Teoch- ers and sTudenTs oiike look To Mr. Howe with greof respect and inesu Timoble pride OS 0 leader in educofion who will surely confinue To uphold the prestige of Walnut Hills High School in scholarship and prepormion for college and later life. 12 and undersTanding in Few sTudenTs realize how much our ossisTonT prin- cipal, Mr. Howard L. Luedeke, conTribuTes To The or- gonionion of The school. In a quieT 0nd efficienT manner, Mr. Luedeke handles such specific respon- sibiliTies as managing The Traffic Squad, Studenf AThleTics, The Supply STore, The Book Room, and STU- denT CourT. As ossisTonT principal, he is in charge of boys CITTendGnce and discipline. His services have also proved invaluable To our new principal in help- ing To acquaint him wiTh The inTricocies of WelnuT Hills. This pasT year, Mr. Luedeke hos porticulorlv apprecieTed The fine school spiriT and hopes ThoT iT will conTinue in The fuTure along wiTh our high scho- lesTic sTondcsrd. Serving always as c: cheerful, capable adviser in all The problems of WalnuT Hills girls is Miss Olive M. Clarke, The Dean of Giris. To The hopelessly con- fused effie she is o guideposT in 0 maze. To The sen- ior puzzled abouT college she is c: wise counselor, who arranges group inTerviews for sTudenTs with CO!- iege represenTcTives. Miss Clarke helps oil girls Troubied by grades, program planning, or crcTiviTies. Each Tuesday 0T noon she meeTs wiTh Senior Coun- cil. She supervises STudenT Aid and Big SisTers, cmd wriTes endless recommendoTions. Thus Miss Clarke greole influences The fuTure of each girl at Weinuf Hills. adminisTraTion ABOVE: Mr. Howard Luedeke, AssisTonT Prin- cipul. ABOVE: Miss Olive M. Clarke, Dean of Girls. 13 StudenTs discover great wealTh of To oTToin The goal Toward which WainuT Hills is conTinually sTriving, sound college preporoTion, emphasis is placed on The sTudy of Engiish. Involving more Then mosTery of grammar and ebiiiTy To follow The ploT of c: sTory, This course oTTemst To familiarize sTudenTs wiTh The vosT sTore of IiTeroTure and develop evoluchion and expression. The world OT liTeroTure is unfolded in The form of poeTry, biography, drama, essays, and The novel. The lower grades sTress The sTUdy of such cies- sics CiS Treasure lslondu and Robinson Crusoe , while The freshmen ore inTroduced To Arnold's Sohrob 0nd RusTum cmd Shokespeorels A Midsummer NighTIs DreamH DiscriminaTion in iudging conTemp- orory liTeroTure is The aim of The sophomore sTudy 0T chwlingsr HThe Yearling; 0nd Sandburgis Abe Lincoln. The iunioris horizon is broadened by The Tragedy of MacbeTh and The descripTive beouTy of Green Mansions? The TrociiTionol source Theme, The poeTry of Browning and WordsworTh, end The melodious lines of Chaucer ciimex The high school IiTereTure sTudy. BELOW, ROW 1: Miss Jane Acomb, English; Miss Esther Cohill, English. ROW 2: Miss Wilma Hutchison, Eng- lish; Mr. Alexander M. Glesen, Eng- lish. RIGHT: Mr. Harold Inskeep, Eng- lish; Miss Martha Keegan, English; Mrs. KaTherine Lappo, English. BE- LOW: RIGHT: STudents enrich Their study of literature by reading ul0ud. 14 ancienT and modern IiTeraTure As we applaud cs greoT ecTor or praise a famous wriTer The ThoughT occurs ThoT They may have received Their first Training in ceurses sim- ilar To our speech and journalism classes. Perhaps This idea will serve 05 cm inspiration. Since oral expression is essential, we can acquire valuable experience Grid skill Through precTice gained from our fine speech deperTmenT. Radio Guild and our several plays are only Two of The opportuniTies To use The knowledge herein acquired. For Those inTeresTed in wriTing, G iournolism class is The place To obTGin pre- cious experience and informGTion which will be invaluable in 0 career along This line. Second year iournolism sTUdenTs wriTe for school pub- licoTions, puTTing The iniormciTion They have learned T0 pchTicol use. Even if 0 sTUdenT is not planning 0 dramofic or liTerory career, The knowledge Obtained will be of greOT ossisTence in daily life, for DC- cosions censTontly arise when The CibiliTy To speak before 0 group or To wriTe in any form is Cl disTincT odvonToge. LEFT: Miss Eleanor McDeviTt, English; Miss Vivian Ross, English; Dr. Edwin H. Sauer, English. BELOW, ROW 1: Miss Mabel SchweikerT, English; Mr. Wayne Gregory, Speech. ROW 2: Miss Frieda LoTze, Speech; Miss Mary Louise Schrofh, Journalism. BELOW, LEFT: Special Speech students gain valuable experience by purficipating in a radio play. 15 ROMAN i3 AZETTE ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Laura Riffe, Latin. ROW 2: Mrs. Dixie Cumpbeii, Latin. ROW 3: Miss Lillian Dorsch, Latin; Mrs. Madge W. GalbreaTh, Latin; Miss Rosemary Hope, LuTin; Mr. Joseph Knub, Latin, Social Studies. ABOVE, RIGHT: Special proiecTs bring vorieTy To Latin classes. Classical cuITure lives again Lofin, The TeundeTion of all Romance language, is one of The Tradi- Tionel courses offered eT WeinuT Hills. The compuisory sevenTh end eighTh grade course, for which one crediT is given, is one of The fecTors making This school unique. The background gained by learning LeTin ceniugeTions, declensiens, and complex consTrucTions isemesT bene- Ticiei in The sTudy of English and eTher modern languages. The lower school sTudies The TundomenTel grammar of LeTin while freshmen find Themselves deep in The accounT of Caesar's Goilic Wars. The ad- vcmced classes seek The meaning of The wise words of Cicero end Virgil. WiTh This background They learn To understand more fully The phiiosophies of greeT wriTers end sTeTesmen of The pesT. They discover LeTin's releTionship To oTher Tields, such as phrases in iiTeroTure end ancienT hisTory. The ciesses also realize LeTin's exTensive use in legal and scienTific Terms. For These reasons in The oduiT world They will greele epprecioTe The Latin sTudied in high school. 16 LEFT: Miss Helen Pelton, Latin; Mrs. Laura Renfrow, Latin; Mrs. Marie- Louise Creelman, Spanish. ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Irene Steinem, French. ROW 2: Miss Martha Kitzmcm, Ger- man. ABOVE, LEFT: Members of a German class study the construction of c: sentence. Common languages span differences The extensive program of modern longuoge ovoiloble cat Walnut Hills proves very beneficial to students of varied purposes and interests. Those planning to enter The fields of medtctne and science soon discover The importonce of German. Interest in international business ond foreign ottoirs stimulates enthusiasm for Spanish and French. Besides these motives, the purpose of 0 great number of pupils who are studying mod- ern languages is to understand the people and customs of other coun- tries. With the serious problems confronting the world ot present we must cooperate with other countries in o sympathetic 0nd intelligent mon- ner. The benefit from the knowledge of a common language is o feeling of intimacy which makes possible closer and simpter relations. Thus modern languages are truly 0 factor contributing To the development of o more prosperous and peaceful civilization. To supplement instruction received in Classes, clubs have been formed in which pupils learn more of the background or details involved in the study of the different Ionguogee 17 MaThemaTics and science courses The moThemoTics course 0T WolnuT Hills rewards hard work and sincere inTeresT wiTh powers of obiecTive reasoning, onolyTic Thinking, and a disciplined mind. The extensive program, beginning wiTh The mastering 0T TundomenTcls in The sevenTh 0nd eighTh grades, goes on To include The beginnings of The COmprehensive courses OT oigebro 0nd plane geo- meTry offered in The freshmen and sophomore years respecTiveiy. Following These basic: courses, sTudenTs may conTinue wiTh one year of oigebro 0nd 0 year of TrigonomeTry, advanced algebra, and solid geo- meTry, which Teach The advanced skills as well 05 precise colcuioTEOn 0nd accuraTe organionion applicable To every phase lof IiTe. HobiTs cmd knowiedge gained frorn The moThemoTics curricula as a resulT of conscienTious sTudy 0nd epplicoTion comprise only 0 perT of The impor- Tonce of This subiecf. MGThemCiTics makes possible brillicmT discoveries in such Tields OS medicine, chemisTry, physics! and osTronomy. The Trained mind, which Ci sTudy of such exocTness produces, aids any en- deavor we may underTer. .aoclcttli' BELOW, ROW '1: Mrs. Fannie BarneTT, MaThemaTics; Miss Marie Becker, Mathematics. ROW 2: Mr. Howard Black, Muihemafics; Mr. Richard Bourn, Mathematics. RIGHT: Mr. Den- zil Carpenter, Mathematics; Miss Janet Kemme, Moihematics, Spanish; Mr. Stanley Leeds, Mathematics. BELOW, RIGHT: A proposition of solid geom- etry is discussed by Math IV sTudenTs. 18 Teach logical approach To problems The Technical developmenfs of The world of Today hove broughT wonder- Tul beneTiTs To all of us. Science, The heorT of This ATomic Age in which we live, Therefore forms cm imporTonT port of our curriculum GT WalnuT Hills. The ouTsTonding guidance of our insTrucTors plus excellenT equipe I menT offers us The opporTuniTy for a broad development of our sciene g Tific InTeresTs. For more imporTcmT Then The mere acquisiTion of knowl- edge is on undersTending 0nd epprecieTion of The scienTiTic meThod of I observing, comparing, and drawing conclusions. Science has made greoT progress in 1T5 knowledge of diseases by sTudying The microscopic creoTures ThoT we can observe in our zoology classes. From The basic Jews and principles ThoT ore sTudied in physics men has creeTed The machines and insTrumenTs TheT seT The poTTern of our lives. The sTUdenT who Turns up his nose 0T The H28 odors drifTing from The chemisfry lob should remember ThoT from such vile smelling concocTions scienTisTs often discover wonderful new medical aids. In The science leboreTories lies The key To The world of Tomorrow. LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Scheurer, MaThe- medics; Miss ETTa Elberg, Science; Mr. Howard Fletcher, Biology. BELOW, ROW 1: Miss ChrisTine Heis, Science; Dr. Raymond Lambert, Physics. ROW 2: Mr. Jacob Skilken, Chemistry, Math- ematics; Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, Chem- isTry. BELOW, LEFT: Botany students learn by observing an experiment. 19 History broadens undersTanding In The sTudy of hisTory our undersTending of people, places, and evenTs is broadened To 0 wide scale. From Egypt The cradle of civilizeTion, Through The UniTed STeTes, wiTh The highesT living sTcmdord ever known, we Trace The rise and fall of noTTons and The developmenT of poliTicczl beliefs, soc'rel sTonderds, economic Theories, and philosophies. As a background for high school courses in hisTory, The sevenTh end eighTh grades sTUdy worfd geography and American hisTory. The mysTeries of Greek, Roman, and EgypTien civilionions are revealed To older sTudenTs in cmcienT and medieval hisTory. This, followed by modern hisTory and American hisTory, Terms The foundeTion for The sTudy of Today's world- wide problems. In economics and sociology Through The sTUdy of The causes of infloTion, depressions, labor difficulties, we gain boTh cm insighT end an awareness of TodoyTs corTTroversiol issues. The ToTol of all These values is 0 penetreTIng, InTregreTed undersTanding of human evenTs, which can be The key To free ourselves from misTekes of The posT and advance individually and collecTively in solving problems. BELOW, ROW 1: Mr. Dean GiacomeTTi, History; Miss Dorothy Levensohn, Economics and Sociology; Miss Helen Sanford, HisTory; Miss Margaret Schwenker, HisTory. ROW 2: Miss Elda Boechle, History,- Mr. Horo!d BuxTon, Hisfory. ROW 3: Miss MorgareT Dunphy, History; Mr. Raymond Furnhom, History. BELOW, RIGHT: Mop work provides opportuniTy To history studenTs for greater understanding of world affairs. 20 STudenTs develop skill in The arTs A deeper undersTending and appreciation of The arts, crofTs, and music are developed under experienced supervision 0T WalnuT Hills. Those 0T- troCTed To The canvas and brush may Take courses ranging from The one period a week alloTTed T0 sevenfh 0nd eighTh grades To The five period work of special erT. By working wiTh ceramics, oil poinTs, 0nd crayons, orT sTudenTs learn The Techniques of sculpTuring 0nd painTing along wiTh The patience and core on orTisT musT puT inTo his work. A Coppello Choir, Glee Club, and OrchesTro provide channels of expression for mu- sically TolenTed sTudenTs. Freshmen Chorus, EighTh Grade Chorus, and Junior Chorus uncover The TalenTs of The lower school which will be uTiiized in The senior orgonionions. In home economics Classes iunior high girls discuss such Topics 05 deTIng, baby siTTing, and family living 05 well as learn The TradiTional skills of sewing and cooking. The indus- Triol orTs courses Teach lower school boys proficiency in The use 0T meTcIls, wood, plosTics, 0nd prinTing end elecTricol equipment. BELOW, ROW 1: Mrs. Anita Beach, Arts and CrafTs; Miss Nancy GeisT, Art; Mr. Glenn Volz, ArT; Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, Vocal Music. ROW 2: Miss Patricia Schramm, Vocal Music; Mr. R. Earl Snapp, Instru- mental Music. ROW 3: Mr. Muriin Peterson, Industrial Arts; Miss Mary Jane Junk, Home Economics. BELOW, LEFT: Studenfs express Themselves Through creoTive work in sculpture. .l flflo' ' , ABOVE, ROW 1: Mr. Willard Bass, Physical Education. ROW 2: Mr. Allen rTWhi'rey Davis, Physical Edu- cation. ROW 3: Miss Myranda Gradolf, Physical Education; Mr. Hurry Honnum, Physical Education; Miss Mary V. Seilers, Physical Education; Miss Helen HuTchison, Physical Education; Mr. Carl Varrelmann, Physical EducaTion. ABOVE. RIGHT: Enthusiasiic gym classes enioy a game of volleyball. Gym classes sTress sporTsmanship TJSide OUT, roToTe-Technicol Toul-sTrike Three, The TeccherIS voice sounds across The gym floor or oThleTic field during our physical educce Tion classes. These classes offer sTudenTs c: release from The sTrcin 0nd concenTraTion of academic Classes and develop a sTrong, hecIlThy body Through regular exercise. Our large gym, Two sixTy-TOOT pools, and ex- cellenT equipmenT ore ouTsTonding aids To physical educaTion. The maior sporTs mm which The year is divided are baseball, baske'rboll, volleyball, and hockey TgirlsT or fooTboll TboysT. OpporTuniTies To demonsTroTe The obiIiTies we have developed are provided in The physical ochievemenT TesTs and in Tth famous insTITuTion-co-educoTionoI gym. For Those who admire The life of 0 fish, There is The epTion of replacing one gym period wiTh c1 swimming class. BUT even more valuable Thcm OH The skiils mos- Tered and rules learned is The spiriT of sporTsmanship and compeTiTion ThoT is developed and is so imporTonT in undersTonding 0nd geTTing along wiTh our fellow men. 22 WIT? ink ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Ella Cheesemon, Nurse; Miss Evelyn Lipsky, Dietitian. ROW 2: Miss Marguerite Shigley, Secretary To Mr. Howe; Miss Dorothy Vornau, SecreTery To Mr. Luedeke. ROW 3: Mr. John H. Owen, Boysi Counselor; Miss Helen Carson, Librarian; Miss Helen Wilkinson, Librarian; Mrs. Marie Fogle- song, Treasurer; Miss Patricia Gaines, Secretary To Miss Clarke. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. BerThu Ewald, Secretory To Mr. Howe. ABOVE, LEFT: The fine WolnuT Hills Library offers students The best in reading material. School provides invaluable services AIThough Their duTies are 100 seldom broughT To our aTTenTion, There are severed people wiThouT whom if would be impossible To mainToin The efficiency of The school. Who are These viToI workers? They are The busy secreTeries, Miss Shigley, Mrs. Eweld, Miss Vernou, Miss Gaines, and Mrs. Scribner, end The Treasurer, Mrs. Foglesong. They are The librarians, Miss Carson and Miss Wilkinson, who among Their many oTher dUTies arrange The fnTeresTing displays in The corridor To The library. They are Miss Cheesmon, The nurse, and Miss Lipsky, The dieTiTicm, whose jobs are To guard The heolTh of The school. Perhaps The largesf repsonsibiliTy is ThaT of The boysI coUnselor, Mr. John Owen. His iob is To ossisT boys in choosing colleges and applying for scholarships and To aid Them in solving any problems TheT may arise during The year. Besides being Trequenle in demand for homeroom programs, he is The adviser for The Student Council and Big Brofhers 0nd moinToins a guidance bUIIeTIn board. 23 What do we learn class otter closs, day after day? Is it all facts and figures or reasons and results? No, in class we also acquire a spirit of cooperation and a feeling of give and take which is the very essence of education in a democracy. We discover that by contributing to the group discussion others will profit from our ideas and opinions, and we in turn will benefit from theirs. By having our mistakes and misconcep- tions called to our attention in class we learn more rapidly. Friendli- ness and encouragement on our port help those who hove difficulty in conveying their thoughts aloud before a group to conquer their fear. Thot friendly cooperation is oll-importont in cultivating the school spirit that has flourished so well this year. Not only does the school influence the stu- dents, but also the students contribute their individual personalities to mold the school. Classes also encourage us to take the initiative and learn on our own, for we get out of anything what we put into it. Students from all ports of the city and from widely varying environments have worked together to give Walnut Hills its outstanding academic reputation. 24 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ray Hilsinger, treasurer; Gary Marcus, president; Morton Gusweiler, secre- tary; Ralph Kendricks, vice-president. Friendly Gary Marcus had the honor of leading the class at 154through its final year at Walnut Hills. Gary was sports editor of the Chatterbox and on Student Council, Student Court, and Big Brothers. Ralph Kendricks, vicevpresident ot the class, held that same office in Big Brothers. As co-captain of the football team, basketball and track star, Ralph proved his versatility in sports. Keeping the class records was Morton Gusweiler, who also demonstrated her executive ability as President of G.A.A. Popular Mo was also kept busy with Senior Council and Big Sisters. Ray Hilsinger, vice-president of Chemistry Club and a Big Brother, was treasurer of the Senior Ciass. In the sports field he played basketball and served as associate sports editor at the Chatterbox. 26 Graduation climaxes our school life mt t m J JUNIOR$ I SOPHOHORE FRESHHEN ABOVE: Mrs. Madge W. Galbreath, Senior Class adviser. The senior year of high school always provides many memories of studies, activities, and friend- ships enioyed throughout the school career, but our seniors realized that there was more added to their education in the form of understanding. Seniors contributed to publications, participated in musical, dramatic, or athletic events, and to various other organizations pertaining to their special interests. But this year brought posiv tions of ieedership, responsibility, and the cov- eted roie of Cl senior? As Big Sisters and Big Brothers they advised new students about the various problems of 0 different schooi. Realiza- tion of the importance of cooperation and par- ticipotion led seniors to become more vitally interested in the spirit and functions of the school. The desire to uphold ideals and tradi- tions of Walnut Hills grew to mean more 05 graduation drew near and departure from the student body become 0 reeiity. The feeling of class and school loyalty was climaxed by the traditional Baby Day, Prom, Class Day, and Graduation, which were however sadly left be- hind by the graduating CIGSS, knowing that this significant era of their life had come to 0 close. 06:13 For four years Mrs. Madge Golbreath has led the class of 1954 through its many undertakings with wisdom and efficiency. The satisfaction and pleasure sincerely felt by OH those who participated in the Freshman Party, the Sophomore Dance, the Peanuts, the Prom, and the Class Day activities were due in large measure to her expe- rienced judgment and guidance. Mrs. Gclbreath is es- pecially interested inthe individual students ot the Senior Class. A strong feeling of class unity and 0 close relo- tionship between the seniors and their adviser has been created by her contact with them in both Latin courses and various activities. Mrs. Galbreoth believes that the success of the Class of 1954 belongs to the students, but they realize that this success could not have been enioyed without the understanding leadership of their adviser. 27 28 ROW 1: Elizabeth Auronsohn, Be'tfe Abrams, Mary Jane Abrams, Carolyn Alexander. ROW 2: Gwen Bull, Priscilla Blokemore, Cherry Braun, Juanita Briscoe. ROW 3: Myrna Bronsfer, Liz Brown, Mary Anne Burleigh, Jeannine Carver. ROW 1: Richard Adams, Richard Alex- ander, Ed Bergen Row 2: Gayle Biddle, John Bierhorsf, Richard Blumberg. ROW 1: John Bowers, Robert Brockfield. ROW 2: William Bronson, Stuart Brooks. ROW 3: Jack Brown, Jerry Brown. BEST STUDENT: Myrna Silversfein, John Denniston. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Bill Fessenden, Linda Segal. ROW 1: Sally Claussen, Peggy Cron- dall, Co rolyn Davis. ROW 2: Putty Davis, Lucille Dingiliun, Susan Dreyer. 29 3O ROW 1: Max Brown, Barry Buether, Dave Buss, Jerry Bustle. ROW 2: Stanley Chesley, Thomas Cochran, Bob Cohen, Steve Cohen. ROW 3: Roy Colclaser, Alan Cole, Ruben Conners, Wayne Coons. ROW 1: Marsha Drucker, Joan Evans, Bev Ewald. ROW 2: Saliy Ferguson, Joyce Ferris, Barbara Fet'rner. MOST POPULAR: Ruthie Johnston, Bill Richardson. BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN: Jerry Brown, Steff Stryker. ROW 1: Marilyn Frankei, Rhoda Freedman. ROW 2: Paulette Freid,Joc1n Freuauff ROW 3. Lois Frickmun, Gail Gar'wbutt -.f k . s f. 1F ?A B ' Poul Dunner. Row 2: rederick Dear- worth, John Dennisfon, Jay De Witt Q 3; a. 1'3 . Mag? E; f 3.x r' -..- 3 1'. 57.75 1, I 3 rx '2 ,. I 2. $9 7?? .x r :- ? 11 t 'Qr X, T c' C :5 ! 3 'h 35 C. c ' ' - 4 ix f5 ? ,x t 'u- s ROW 'Iz'NorrkorHelIF chard Cawen, ' 32' ROW 1: Sue Gerson, Ilene Gert, Joan Glick, Arlene Gohlieb. ROW 2: Edie Groller, Jane Grassmuck, Carolyn Gray, Morton Gusweiler. ROW 3: Barbara Hagner. Judy Hardtle, June Husenohr, Donna Herberholz. ROW 1: Robert Dinerman, Charles Ed- wards, Jerry Epstein. ROW 2: aChris Erhardt, Gerald Easter, BiH Fessenderi. ABOVE: Fred Dearworfh, Walnuf Hills! candidate for Boy Mayor of Cincinnati, presents his pla1form favoring slum clearance. '. :1 M: ' 5i. . ii, ROW 1: Dick Frenkel, David Freytag. ROW 2: Hans Fritschi, Stanley Fulfman. ROW 3: Dan Green, William Green. ROW 1: Yonsey Herring, Libby Hill, Susan Hill. ROW 2: Nancy Holmes, Beryl Hopton, Carol Huemmer. 33 ROW 1: Myron Greenberg, Malcolm Griffith, Edward Heekin, Tom Heiman. ROW 2: George Herbert, David Herzig, Roy Hilsinger, Robert Huenefeld. ROW 3: Bob Hunt, Michael Israel, Richard Jaeger, Bob Johnson. ROW 1: Janet Jarvis, Ruthie Johnston, Judy Jones. ROW 5: Caron Kelly, Jane Khuon, Murcia Kushover. 34 ROW 1: Eleanor Kruemer, Suzanne Larnkin. ROW 2: Jean Lea, Mary Ledford. ROW 3: Joyce Lehrner, Harriet Levin. BEST ALL AROUND: Gary Marcus, Morton Gusweiier. NICEST SMILE: Edie Graller, Dove Buss. ROW 1: Julian Konter, Bernie Katz, Wil- liam Keener. ROW 2: Ralph Kendricks, Bill Kern, Bob Kidd. 35 ROW 1: Bernice Levine, Donna Levine, Mary Lou Levy, Sue Loeffler. ROW 2: Janet Luebbe, Margaret Lyon, Pat Lyon, Liz Maddox. ROW 3: Carolyn Maddux, Katherine Mansfield, Sally McCampbell, Margaret Mehornay. ROW 1: Howard King, Owen King, Bill Klein. Row 2: John Krausser, Fred Kreim- er, Alfred Kreindler. 36 FRIENDLIEST: Ray Hilsinger, Sally Sonneman. WITTI- EST: Lou Spifz, Kay Pfiesier. ROW 1: Eddie Latscho, William Levison. ROW 2: Herbert Liebowifz, William Loring. ROW 3: Charles Luebkmcn, David Luke. ROW 1: Betsy Meyers, Jayne Mundy, Debby Musfer. ROW 2: Karen Noll, Ei- leen Parris, Edna Parrish. 37 La-e In E 'l N 9 ROW 1: Alan Mack, Bernard Molman, Gordon Mandell, Gary Marcus. ROW 2. Gor- don Marsh, John Mendeisohn, Tom Mertes, Charles Meyer. ROW 3: Arthur Mode, Ron Morrison, Ira Moskowitz, George Myers. M 24!? 1-0154: Z4? AU 1 Aim m- WW a. ta '2 I 2 E I 7-4:. '1' 5M9 111L455 MAL . ROW 1: Geraldine Pass, SaHy Pottishull, Pat Peterson. ROW 2: Kay Pfies'rer, Ann Phillips, Barbara Pierce. 5614A; .. ,2.wa 61,; 38 ABOVE: John Denniston, senior chairman of the B.A. Prom, confers with other seniors of the Prom Committee. ROW 1: Tina Pollack, Judith Ruuh. ROW 2: Betty Rinsky, Lois Roll. ROW 3: Myrna Roll, Jane Roney. ROW 1: Phil Nein, Robert Nemo, David Ochs. ROW 2: William Olinger, Donald Peppers, Sum Potter. 4O ROW 1: Judy Rorick, Esther Rosensfein, Carol Ross, Sandy Sachs. ROW 2: Helen Sagmaster, Sue Sulkover, Karen Samuelson, Doris Sondipher. ROW 3: Gayle Sandy, Nancy Schmidt, Sylvia Schoch. ROW 1: Morton Rabkin, Lowell Reams, Howard Renner. ROW 2: Bill Richard- son, Eugene Rogers, Roger Roe. VIZ Nut, Leensmud'j ' ROW T: Richard Rogers, John Rotter. ROW 2: Jay Sappersfein, Michael Schach'r. ROW 3: Eugene Schiff, Howard Schwartz. BEST LOOKING: Ike Moskowitz, Joan Evans. MOST ATHLETIC: Ralph Kendricks, Donna Herberholz. ROW 1: Madelon Schoft, Linda Segul, Sue Shives. ROW 2: Myrna Silversfein, Kay Simmermon, Jean Simon. 41 42 ROW 1: Milton Schwartz, Louis Seidenstein, Alan Shapiro, Ted Silberstein. ROW 2: Stanley Silvermcn, Joe Sirkin, Roger Speeg, Louis Spitz. ROW 3: William Stilwell, Leonard S1olar, Ted Striker, Vicfor Taube. ROW 1: Pat Smith, Sally Sonneman, Yvonne Spotswood. ROW 2: Alice Stein- hurter, Sue Stevens, Phyllis Stillposs. ROW 1: Maxine Stolar, Sarah Stone. ROW 2: Stephanie Stryker, Sonya Suydam. ROW 3: Judilee Tosh, Hildred Van Cleeff. MOST TALKATIVE: Gordon Marsh, Tina Pollack. BEST DANCERS: Sam Potter, Sue Shives. ROW 1: Milton Thurman, Gene Ulmer, Martin Vi12. ROW 2: Gary Wachs, Ston- ley Wackgman, Deiberf Wallace. 43 44 ROW 1: Gail Vundersluis, Jo Ann Var- kony, Betty Jane Watts. ROW 2: Goldie Wuxmcm, Marian Weigand, Kay West- erhelweg. ROW 3: Sandra Wides, Rachel Wilson, Elaine Worsnop. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior boys confer with Mr. Owen regarding 1heir choice of colleges. BOTTOM: The second semester found seniors hard at work preparing their source themes. 45 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, SEATED: Robby Kreidler, president. STANDING: Mary Helen Dick- man, vice-president; Dave Groll, Treasurer; Ann Southard, secreTory. The dUTies of presiding aver The eager, acTive juniors were ably exeCUTed by PresidenT Robby Kreidler. Robby was also a member of STudenT CovrT, Big BroThers, Choir, and Treasurer of LaTin Club. Hardworking Mary Helen Dickman was vice-presidenf of The Class of '55. PorTraying FUTTyTT in Junior Miss, servihg as PeanuTsTT ca-director, and being on STudenT Council filled every minuTe of her spare Time. Keeping minutes of The many meeTings OT The Junior Class was Secrei Tary Ann SauThard. Arm parTicipaTed in Y-Teens, Choir, GTee Club, STudenT Coancil, and was presidenT of her homeroom. David Grail aTTended To The class funds, which were swelled by The prafiTs Tram The TTPeanuTs . As publiciTy chairman of The show and a member of The ring commiTTee, David TurTher served his class. 46 Juniors gain many responsibiliTies r FRESHMEN i'PeonuTs , Daisy Chain, Big BroThers, STudenT CourT, 'lJunior Missu-eThese are only 0 few areas of responsibiliTy which prepared The im- iors for The posiTions of greoTer leadership They will assume in The coming year. There were several TirsTs'J for The class of 55. These events included working on The BA Prom, being 0 member of Radio Guild, and producing The ilPeanuTsf', which incidentally was presenTed exclusively by juniors This year. Already The iumiors had become well esToblished in many c:cTiviTies. Anyone in The building long after school was dismissed would hove discovered many of The remaining sTudenTs To be elevenTh graders working on publicciTions or Training for various sporTs. WiTh Their opporTuniTy To see college represenToTives They began To consider higher educoTion quiTe seriously. They ordered class rings and proudly wore Them CIT The end of The year. BuT noT wiThouT The wise and poTienT guidance of Their amiable adviser, Mr. KenneTh Scheurer, would The iunior year have been such 0 success. AnTicipeTion of being c1 senior in- creased as The year progressed, leaving The iuniors ready To face The challenges The coming year will bring. HOMEROOM 110, ROW 1: Eugene Wehr, Allan Collins, Husker Nelson, Henry Scott, Jerry Morgan, PeTe Stockwell, Erick Freihofer, Jack Bernstein, Phil Dragul, Eric Specter. ROW 2: Morris Oscherwitz, Ed Cl'eswick, Tom Carroll, John Wolfinger, Marv Lieberman, Allen Ehrlich, Bob Braddock, John Irnre, Norman Breines, Benny Goodman. ROW 3: Louis Adler, Paul Holcomb, Dave Freider, Mike Wooley, Seymour Bell, Gerhard Koeppel, Leslie BerIeTr Walter Hueussler, Harold Winkler, Lea Edwards. ABSENT: Dave Griffin, Sherry Hess, Bill MuThieu, Eugene Rodgers. 47 ti: :-- g i 1 HOMEROOM 111, ROW 1: Beverly McCuriy, Maty French, Jane Lerner, Barbara Gi1telmon, Martha Nolan, Carolyn Thomas, Shirley Zorndorf, Betsy Dwight Frances Schwartz, Martha Sher, Elaine Rosin, Deanna Fogel. ROW 2: Cleo Demokes, Jean Skilken, Jane Wil- liams, Janet Tucker, Barbara Bacher, Nancy Truger, Ambor leap, Betty lowson, Pot Proctor, Judy Fox, Marta Brown, Barburonne Coffey. ROW 3: Nancy Miladinov, Emily Shark, Janet Kindel, Anne Lunon, Put Walters, Nanette Ofihofer, Be1ty Rhoudes, Barbara Wolf, Margot Simon. Cynthia Pickens, Phyilis Riffer. Martha BachrachA HOMEROOM 213, ROW 1; Carol Murphy, Jane? Foley, Marie Scheinbuum, Susan Neuhous, Gail Seder, Barbara Davis, Cyma Brooks, Susan Hurlendorf, Blondie Bidlingmeyer, Carolyn Steidle, Emily Silversieen, Marilyn Marc, Lee Stem. ROW 2: Joyce Lehrner, Phyllis Scheinboum, Barbara Stricken Sandra Streicker, lois Mitmon, Kathleen Stafman, Carole Crowe, Joan Spinanger, Lois Sharon, Jili Jesse!- son, Anne Gray, Marilla Rybolf. ROW 3: Luis Lilly, Elaine Cohen, Jane Findley, Sally Winkler, Nancy Sfingley, EHen Harris, Janet Knoop, Sue Howard, Sally Young. ABSENT: Ellen Perlmuffet, Greichen Blohm. HOMEROOM 230: ROW 1: DWWY Phillips, LWVY Peterson, RDbbY Kreidler, Mark Israel, Doug Norton, Puul Boriz, Mike Rosenboum, 3i Netting, Dave Mace, Ruben Matmel, Tom Birch, Alan OScherwilz, Dole Osborn, Steve Piker. ROW 2: Vernon Paiqe, laurens Hautau. Jim Mills, Ken Seidelmann, Maurice Presley, Bill Compton, Slew Gregg, Dave Groll. Mike Russin, Ken Hamill. ROW 3: Alvin Wesley: 30b Riley, Jim Rockwell, Curt Lumpkin, Alan Schatz, John Jacobson, Fred Sander, Jerry Dolbey. Joe Levin, Dave Russin. 48 HOMEROOM 314, ROW 'I:Bruce Bartel, Sanford Franklin, Jim Kehler, Howard Starnbach, Mor1y Sfuhlbcrg, Bob Dice, Alon Fishberg, Don Norris, Ronald Goret, Craig HodgeHs. ROW 2: Bob Farris, Don Lindsey, John Simpkinson, Frank Barton, Jim Shaper, Reed Larsen, Dick Baden, John Smith, Jim Murtz, Joe Elliott Dave Wodendyke, Bill Vockell. ROW 3: Joe Brant. Bob Fuulweiter, Sidney Green, Bub Schel- Iinger, Dave Schlensker, Dick Tschan, Alfred Berghausen, Sherry Stumpf, Rod Null, Jim Krug, Sandy Thomson, Bob Hahn, Dick Salzer. HOMEROOM 316, ROW 1: Mary Marks, Joyce Friedman, Sylvia Gordon, Melba MerriH, Margar Moss, Elien Jo Paradise, Marianne Kuelier, Judy Elliott Mary Helen Dickman, June Menifee. ROW 2: Murii Slesnick, Lynne Stewart, Louisa Herzfeid, Nancy Toennies, Binnie Oscher. wi'rz, Sue Bloom, Cecile Russotfo, Sue Berman, Linda Luckman, Alice Hague. ROW 3: Freddie Pierce, Sue Brcv, Gloria Cohen, Barbara Curfer, Dmir Airing, Harriet Fiolco, Lois Beigle, Sylvia Houdin, Barbara Kirk, Judy Poifs. ABSENT: Eileen Andrews. RIGHT: One of The many excifing exh periences with which the iuniors meet is the selecfion of their own class rings. 1-. ii HOMEROOM 322, ROW 1: Mike Glueck, Barry Phillips, Phil Reichie, Skippy Laping, Howard Skurow, Murray Ifkoff, Ray Long, Al Geller, Benny Goldstein. ROW 2: Sig Cohen, Dave Finkelman, Jack Ritzi, Dave Porter, Gordon Brisker, Den Epperson, Jim Kyle, Ken Hall, Peie Ryder, Alan Dubin. ROW 3: Dave Shufer, Wally Seinsheimer, Ernie Sharpe, Bob Homilfon, Paul Scheuerle, Bob Schneider, Kingsbury Chase, Jules Jacabs. HOMEROOM 323, ROW 1: Margaret Tedrick, Diana Diehl, Put Harris, Sarbora Crigger. Sylvia Moskowitz, Joan Hennemun, Gayle Revel- son, Ann Southard, Barbara Klaymun, Nancy Condon. ROW 2: Pai Mahorney, Susan Beesten, Lois Levy, Esther Goldberg, Lynne MeyerS. Sylvia SchDHensfein, Mary Siegel, Ginnie Schotf, Marlyn Btyun, Sue Anderson. ROW 3: Dorothy CoHrell, Jacquelyn Van Horn, Barbara Hall, Rosalie Maniar, Joan Affleck, Hilda Rofhchild, Judy Sanders, Geraidine Cohan, Janet Le , Sondra Black. ABSENT: Pat Riordan. Ivy Starr. LEFT: The co-direcfors of The Peanuts of '54, Mary He'en Dickman and Barry Phillips, work out a probiem wifh the aid of the junior class advis- er, Mr. Ken Scheurer. 50 We, The Junior Class, wish To dedicaTe This page To The memory of Willa Hoffman. Ta Those Of us who knew her, she was a loyal friend whose unfailing cheerfulness and sinceriTy added To any group. She was an honor sTudenT who was also TalenTed in dramaTics. She played in TlOur Tawnn and was To have had a parT in Junior Miss. In her speech Classes, Willa was an ardenT debaTer who could presenT an opinion well. She had a greaT interesT in pai- iTics. Willa was an enThusiasTiC member of KyTyves saroriTy, Job's Daughfers, LaTin Club, and G.A.A. She was active in her church, and was an officer of The yauTh group. Friend- ly To everyone, she was an asset To her class. In her mem- ory, The Class of '55 has donaTed a sum Ta The Cancer Fund. As we Think back over This pasT year, IeT us remember Willa, our former classmaTe and friend. 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, ROW 1: Alan Wolf, vice-presidenT; Bobbie Gillmun, secretary. ROW 2: Bob MeiTus, Treasurer; Rossmon Turpeau, president. The responsibiliTy of feeding The class of K56 Tell on The shoulders of capable Rossmcm Turpeou. Playing Tennis and reserve baskeTboll 05 well as serving on SfudenT Council occupied much OT Ross's Time. Alan Wolf, Jiveeph of The Sophomore Class, hos demonsTroTed excep- Tionol obiliTy in all ThoT he underfokes. Besides being a moinsTQy on The honor roll, Alan was on ouTsTonding TooTboll 0nd baskeTbcll performer. SecreTory of The class of '56 was versoTile Barbara Gillmcm, beTTer known as Bobbie. She Took cm acTive porT in STudenT Council, Y-Teens, 01nd Glee Club, and OTTOiHed recogniTion 05 c1 spiriTed cheerleader. Handling The money for This yeOsz Sophomore Class wos COmpeTenT Bob MeiTus. Talenfed in music, he was 0 member of The orchestra! and manager 0T The bond. Bob played in The WolnuTs of I51 and '52. 52 New problems OPHOMORE. L FRESHMEN JE confronT sophomores Now ready To sTep To The Third rung on Their ladder of achievement, The sophomores feel TheT, aided by Their Tine school spirif, They suc- cessfulfy meT The new challenges wiTh which They were faced This year. Evidence of This SpiriT and obiliTy was Their undefeeTed season in reserve fooTboH, which enabled WaanT Hills To win The P.H.S.L. reserve championship for The second sTraighT year in 0 row. WiTh pledging cempleTed in The IQTTer perT of Their freshmen yecrr, These sophomores underTook wiTh vigor The dUTies 0nd ocTiviTies offered by social clubs such 05 philonThropIc proiecTs, dances, and c1 variety of oTher affairs. They bravely 0nd heorTily endured The pangs end TormenTs of The heolTh exams. AssisTed by Their class adviser, Mr. Howard FleTcher, They learned The power of class co-operefion end Teamwork in The success- ful planning and presenTing of The annual soph- omore dance. They cooperaTed wiTh The fresh- men and iunior classes in 0 leng discussion of a new cenTchT for class rings. Yes, in The years To come These sophomores ccm proudly look back on 0 year of accomplishmenT during which Their gain in responsibiliTy 0nd undersTending helped Them become more worThwhile ciTizens in Their school, communiTy, end when. 3:43igi4n t ' E E HOMEROOM 11?, ROW 1: John KaTz, Joe Cooper, Dick Levy, Albert Byrd, Ben Moore, Steve Bell, Gary Schneider, Orin Wade, Rusty Allen, Joe Burg, David Wolf, Fritz Hunting. ROW 2: Bill BenneTI, Melvin Eicher, Tom Tudor, Charles Melting, Eddie Elsey, Michael Pichel, Rusty Frankel, Bob Vitz, Sam Frankel, Aaron STewurT, Bill Sprinkel, Fred Smiih. ROW 3: Ken Mandell, Jerry Lerner, Jim Oberhelmon, Bi Lawrence, Richard Brown, Richard Schweikhurf, Morris Wise, David Rubin, Jim Ervin, MarVyn 'I'oukilis, Alcm Wolf, Lew WerTh. 53 HOMEROOM 120, ROW 1: Lynn Reesey, Bunnie Thomas, Sandra Faust, Marcia Toms, Lise Jungshoved, Nancy Svendson, Nancy Bell, Luise Merkel, Kay Brunner, Jenny De Comp, Patricia Perin, Norma Hunt ROW 2: Carol Bamberger, Mary Alice Hoermonn, Susan Elliott Linda Bush, Janice Plummer, Gail Pressman, Betty Schmidt, Shiela Koram, Eleanor Mansfield, Isabel Cook, Barbara Ziegler, Gianna Mae Schiering. ROW 3: Terry Schoeffer, Margo Huss, Judy Atkinson, Anne Nichols, Po! Mehornoy, Janet Liiwin, Arm Gusweiler, Eleise Ewets, Sherrie Wmf, Phyllis Anderson, La Verne Walker. ABSENT: Alice Goldstein. HOMEROOW 211, ROW 1: Alice lowenfhol, Frances Siegel, Linda Aloe, Dcwalie SaHler, Jackie Miller, Helen Frischi, Delores Brewer, Ros. onne Sfeinharfer, Cara! Ruvel, Mimi Strauss, Dorothy Cohn, Susan Miller, ROW 2: Ann Loran, Elizabeth Wiiliams, Eileen Wilson, Sally Sfurm, Lois Herizman, Eleanor Trarbach, Barbara Katz, Barbara Colgun, Judy Hommel, Della Noe Reeder, Marilyn Meyers, Barbara Brink- mun, Bonnie Siein. ROW 3: PqueHe Dorsal, Marcia Friedrick, Pat Humphries, Margo Lee, Rhonda Taylor, Veronica Frank, Sylvia Segul. Lesta Freytug, Anne Sadoff, Barbara Coplan, Connie Griffith, Leslie Baxter, Beatrice Winkler, Marilyn Hughes. ABSENT: Toni Tullmodge, Beth; Ann Schreiner. HOMEROOM 214, ROW 1: Jon Aoronsohn, lenny From, John Michelmun, Joe Fink, Bob Podolsky, Ross Turpeuu, Jerry Rubin, Don Schille, Isadore Bates, Marlin Moore, Herby Whiie. ROW 2: Chuck Stern, John Woods, AI Jolson, George Susskindf Dave Cole, Jerry Lerer, Bennett Samuels, Mike Schneider, Bob Behrendf, Jerry Purdue, Mel Peskin. ROW 3'. Hart Luebkemun, Craig Johnson, Mark Schulzinger, Jerry Mark, Andy Hortf Lewis Perry, Sieve Crespin, Arno Freihofer, Lou Schuenemun, Karl Meyer. ROW 4: Bob Davidson, Charlie Krue. get, Bill Estell, Jerry Pearlman. ABSENT: Dave Baum, Don Borock, Don Choille, Charles Hull, Monroe Price. 54 HOMEROOM 310 A-LJ, ROW 1: Richard Fox, John Bookmon, John Crone, Charles Glueck, David Freiberg, Thomas Lepperi, Bob Agee, Jim Cobb, Dick Dusterberg, Jon Coliert, Jim Abbott, David Hummel, Sanford Holn. ROW 2: Robert Ingberg, Bunky Harris, Thomas Lounds, Howard Kidd, Carlton Burdetie, Joel Jacobson. Beber Helburn, Mike Goldmgn, David Bursiek, Jim Deorworfh, Myron Koenig, Wally Glazer, Yigoel Goldfarb. ROW 3: Charles Bronson, Torn Baughman, Ashley Ford, Justin Libby, Sanford Ames, Rennie Dodson, Shelley Greenfield, Jim Lloyd, George Heine, Sheul Lisner, Jackson Cole, Barry Flowers, Dolph Barman, Steve Bills. ABSENT: Kolman Glicksberg, Tom Kehler. HOMEROOM 310 KM-ZL ROW 1: George Stivers, Jack Schadle, Alan Rinsky, David Tcimpidis, Eugene Youkilis, S1uar1 Richards, Ralph Shelton, Joe Workany, George Welch, George Van Hook, Arthur Solomon, Tom Schaumherg. ROW 2: Bob Steele, David Sfridsberg, Bruce Roelike, Alan Silverman, Alan Nogen, Alvin Moffhes, David Schmulz, Vernon Weber, Jackson Ramsey, Bob Woodside, Richard Pori- noy. ROW 3: Bob Meitus, Bill Roe, John Mitchell, Howard Zimmerman Dallas Mohom, Eric OHewifte, George Smith, Duncan Muir, Barf Shallut, Gates Richards. ABSENT: Gory Marmer, Jack Pickett HOMEROOM 217, ROW 1: Francene Rafala, Rufh Porter, Ann Berkrnan, Esfelle Willis. Judy Radcliffe, Virginia Vefier, Jane Stromberg, Marion Spiegel, Rita Griffiih, Barb Schott, Henrieffa Lepsky. ROW 2: Pair Corbin, Bella Goodman, Jessie Cromer, Kolhy MacKinnon, Sully Bachman' Ruih Hessian Mary Wells, Herberta Stone, Bessie Kaplun, Be1sy lyon. ROW 3: Sandy Heyl, Karen Carlson, Shirley Murphy, Diane Abromson, Jane Hastings, Karen Kibler, Sandy Levifch, Jacqueline Landberg, Susanne Riggs. ABSENT: Rufh Bonkovskis, Linda Bu- chanan, Iris Silverblutf, Sybil Tiefig. 55 HOMEROOM 312, ROW 1: Ann Levine, Harriet Leeds, Phyllis Finkelmeier, Peggy Loring, Carol Woodward, Rani Kemper, Vivian Fish, Nancy Taylor, Roslyn Friedman, Elaine Torf. ROW 2: Barbara Gillman, Ellie Freiberg, Susan Andrews, Wallis Wright, Barbara Goosmann, Thelma Hill. Bobbie Tunick, Marilyn Moskowiiz, Nancy Sfaubuch, Hannah Raunheim. ROW 3: Paifi Schaffner, Carol Rusmusen, Winnie Lehman, Jeanne Rosen, Clair Whiiing, Joanne Lenke, Carlene Gabe, Donna Davenport Marigale Mohr, Pat Turner, P01 Vundermun. AB- SENT: Estella Beggs, Marsha Gildenblaft HOMEROOM 318, ROW 1: Debbie Ross, Louise Schwollie, Bobbi Keck, Emily Monches, June Goodman, Lynne Goodman, Iris Mundy, Mau- vis Furey, Deanna Wong, Cynthia Taylor, Barby Joseph. ROW 2: Nancy Floyd, Sue Black, Rita Kessler, Sylvia Penn, Judy Brmr, Joyce Hochhuuser, Myrna Mex, Midge Harrison, Phyllis Margolis, Eileen Kadis, Nancy Haffmann, Joann Kelly. ROW 3: Reno Koorlund, Dehb?e Spelmon, Janet Niebusch, Judy Richardson, Ann Robisch, Barbara Richards, Joann Vondenbrink, B Jo Oberklein, Sandy Thie, Karen Pierce. LEFT: The sophomores somehow mon- uge To get through their much-feared health exams and live to tell the tale of the hulf-duy downtown at the Health Center. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Newly obtained membership of soph- omores in various fraternities and sororities increase their social con- tracts and cctivi'ries. The social cel- endar in the main hall announces parfies and dances of The many so- cial clubs. BOTTOM: A highlight of the annual sophomore dance is its clever entertainment. .56 57 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Emily Perlman, secretary; Peggy Hilsinger, vice-presidenT; Margo Adler, Treasurer; Bob Hauser, president Active Bob Houser was chosen by The freshmen To be The firsT presidenT Of The Class of '57. Besides serving on STudenT Council, Bob played on The Freshmen Toofbell and swimming Teams. Well qualified To Take over in absence of The presidenT was popular Peggy Hilsinger. AfTer school Peggy was usuoliy found 0T Glee Ctub, G.A.A., or possibly studymg To moinToin her horwor roll average. AfTer Two years as class leader, Emily Perlmcm assumed her firsT rew sponsibiliTy To The c1055 of I57 by serving 05 secreTory. In oddiTlon To her minuTe-Toking duties, Emily served on StudenT Council. In Taking care of The freshmem finances, Treasurer Margo Adler proved herself boTh reliable and efficient. Margo else parTicipoTed in Glee Club and 0AA. 58 Freshmen face FRESHMEN 013:3 new decisions Perhaps the longest bridge to understanding was crossed by the freshmen. For them it was 0 year of new situations, new decisions, and new discoveries. They learned whether or not they had chosen wisely at their first opportunity of selecting 0 course of study. 80 many roads formerly closed new toy open that it was diffi- cult to know which way to turn. With publica- tions, language clubs, hobby dubs, and sports OH beckoning, the Choice was 0 perplexing one. But after uncertainty come the rich reward of experience and new friends. Recognizing 0 freshmen was 0 simple task after their mass purchase of bright blue and gold becnies. One could usually see a swarm of them enthusiasti- cally Cheering the team to victory or iust creo- ting c: roadblock tn the hall. The selection of Mr. Bourn as their class adviser was another step in their growing responsibility. Under his supervision and with newly developed oppre- Ciotion of the abilities of classmates, they held 0 class party that was the highlight of freshman social life. Thus through the ninth grade they learned to combine both work and entertain- ment to gain the fullest appreciation of life. HOMEROOM 112, ROW 1: Kent Hodgetts, Gray Furey, Pete Bidlingmeyer, Bob Levy, Richard Mendelsohn. Byron Ahlburn, Edward Lea, Jim Murohn, Dick Frankel. ROW 2: Phil Hogner, Butch Fofey, Ed Jones, Tom McEvilley, Lance Haddix, Jock Stith, Jim Donaldson, Bill Madison 5am Fechenbach, Bruce Bardes, David Deever. ROW 3: John Morgan, Pete Bear, Robert Dunlap, Otis Hess, Earl Van Horn, Laird Elite, Mike Freeman, Steve Dana, Bill Huenefeld, Roy Poehner, Clyde Zaidins. ROW 4: John Betz, Mickey Rodger, Charles Mantle, Harold Wise, Bob Davis, Bud Bnumes, Ray Creekmore, Joe Schulzinger. Dick Coppin, Bill Anderson, Dan Bryant. ABSENT: Marv Fried- enn, John Sanger, Ronnie Rubin, Charles Guttman, Nelson Kasfir, Andy Earhart. 59 HOMEROOM 134, ROW T: Philip November, Richard Wandmucher, True Parish, John filers, Jonathan Btown, Tom Shepherd, Poul Osfomd, Larry Hyer, Frank Finder, Tom Gafch, Torn Porter, James Konier. ROW 2: Richard Bernstein, Arthur Hyman, Milfon Sfern, Donald Herr, Hurry Patterson, Donald Decker, Roberi Kramer, Russell Cromwell, Don Flory, Dove Dnrdin, Gary Ethridge, Andrew Conroy, Charles Schulze. ROW 3: David Carlson, Joteph Greer, Marc Shapiro, Robert Houser, Richard Hauver, Robed Chapman, John Dreyer, Peter Nord, Lew Martin, Ernst Kneppel, Fred Breines, Richard Sprigg. ABSENT: Ronald Bolton, Frank Braden. HOMEROOM 210, ROW 1: Mary Ann Ignatius, Beatrice Yee, Susan SuI-md, Barbara Goffin, Phyliis Green, Ann Hague, Helen Hoodin. Nancy Crawford, Judy Rodobaugh, Judy Reuss, Sue Schwartz, Nancy Rifkind, Elizabeih KoHe, Marilyn Stanfield. ROW 2: Ruth Rambo, Henryko Buyniski, Frances Anderson! Mercia Goodman, Faith Berry, Jouquina Amos, Isabelle Taylor, Jean Rubel, Ann Norton, Arm Arnoid, Susan Dye, Lucey Merriman, Nancy Ruab, Emily Chalfie, ROW 3: Marilyn Smith, Eleanor Davis, Joan LuHon, Christine Ames, Myrna Rich, Danie Groenke, Barbara Oldhum, Lillian Spears, Carol Bremen Peggy Hilsinger, Judy Denman, Beth Dolbey, Anita Collins. HOMEROOM 218, ROW 1: Wafluce Bush, Marshall Lueb, Mike Richardson. Robert Churlion, Jerry Kuhn, Arnold Spalter, Ariel Guttmonn, Bill Hobermon, Frank Mayfield, Richard Munheimer, Mel Dreyfoos, Lloyd Keys. ROW 2: Duane- Fink, Dave Meisel, Irv Hellman, Bill Rosen- thal, Gerald Mcllin, Dick DeLon, Glenn Cornefh Marc Fiulco, Mike Weisbach, Dave Smner, Dona1d Brewer. ROW 3: Todd Selbert, Alvin Torf, Tom Clancy, Allan Beigel, Neil Goldenberg, Eddie Wolf, Irv Willis, Mel liebermon, Dave Hall, Dave Siphron, Marv Goiflieb, John ABSENT: Thomas Ames, Richard Bourn, Batry Duggan, Paul Neumann, Bill Sclkover. Knuop. 60 .' Ir! 2 .' 3 tr . :I: m I er' Inn ?' HOMEROOM 225, ROW 1: Sue Bronsfer, Jan Behman, Fran Davis, Betsy Klein, Joan Ware, Sybil Cohen, Nancy Lcuer, Lois Berkowiiz, Marilyn Greenfield. Jackie Handler, Barbara Rissmer, Dolores Licht, Scndy Skurow, Marlene Feller. ROW 2: Jucquelin Paige, Gayle Span- nugel, Judy McKinney, Josephine Smith, Grace Smith, Andrea Marni, Shirley Oxlonder, Inca Kuyon, Irene Schwartz, Lois Reis, Pony Curv run, Judy Muish, Louisa Henson. ROW 3: Ruynu Davis, Sandy Sher, Rosalie Blumberg, Judy Muyerson, Lucinda Hess, Louise Levison, Ann Koors, Barbara Bockhorsf, Roberta Rosseloit, Mary Reigler, Lillian Tessoff, Judy Bicck, Jackie Keefe, Arfine Beigel. HOMEROOM 313, ROW 1: Brenda Sharp, Ellen Meyers, Betty Hill, Janet Schrontz, Emily Perimon, Kathy Cleary, Judi Webb, Ruth Wiles, Toby Srrikmun, Barbara Haipern, Marilyn Mann. ROW 2: Joan Sonenshein, Gael Briggs, Mary Hook, Joan Rafalo, Margie Kerb, Martha Tippetl, Peggy Yelion, Gretchen Hoverneyer, Susan Groppenbacher, Carole Forney. ROW 3: Julie Slutz, Timmie Burg, Dee 29H, Barbara O'Brien, Marian Porier, Madilyn Floyd, Francine Kelly, Shannon Slon, Barbara Kerschner, Laura Koeppel. ABSENT: Joan Godfried, Judy Ulmer. RIGHT: Under Mrs. Murphy freshmen receive individual musical instruction as young voices combine in c'ose harmony. HOMEROOM 317, ROW 1: Petty Non, Mariory Bertram, Dorothy DeFerronti, Gloria Fabe, Pat Laping, Sylvia Cooper, Moriory Weiss. Debbie Durbrow. ROW 2: Put Sears, Sylvia Garrett, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Ann Pearson, Barbara Gould, Eunice Mundy, Sydney Dune, Mariette Swillinger. ROW 3: Carolyn Breens, Judy Nicholson, Margo Adler, Carol Zink, Put Loeb, Judy Schotz. ABSENT: Reseleu Blumenthal, Dione Lockwood. ABSENTEE F'iCTURE, ROW 1: Lynne Kallenberg, 320; Judy Preuss, 224; Ann Ferry, 320,- Mary Ann Drnch, 332; Juanita Johnson, 131; Joan Godfried. 332; Pat Riordan, 323; Ruth Bankovskis. 21?.- Judy Ulmer, 313; Iris Silverbiott, 217; Sibyl Tietig, 21?; Diane Lockwood, 317. ROW 2: Michael Heekin, 236,- Louis Freeman, 321; Curl Eaugh, 132; Gail Koizumi, 236; Roseleu Blumenthal, 317; Betty Ann Schreiner, 211,- Alice Goldstein, 120,- Helen Broudfeot, 31B,- Dolores Pinules, 318; Frank Braden, 134; Charles Guttmun, 112; John Sanger, 112. ROW 3: Dave Baum, 214; Hugh Frost, 236; Andy Earhartl 112; Jack Pickett, 310; Tom Kehier, 310; Marvin Friedenn, 112; Kolman Glicksberg, 310; Nelson Kasfir, 112,- Ronnie Rubin, 112. LEFT: For the first time the class of 1957 is represented on Senior Stu- dent Council. One of their first pro- iects was aiding in the sale of defense stumps in the Activity Room. OPPO- SITE PAGE, TOP: Many freshmen could be seen proudly wearing blue and gold beanies with their class numerals on them. The purchase of these huts was their first class proiect. BOTTOM: Mr. Richard Bourn, fresh- man class adviser, admires a poster advertising the freshman Gay Nineties party. 62 m'It - II 'I '1' H335. ' MW 1-; 63 Lower school looks fo the future ggiENEWI-SHgl-QIAGRADE CLASS LEADERS: Nancy Hines, Caroline Muster, Roger Wolf, David Schiering. DE CLASS LEADERS: Steven Felson, SONY Prodor. Elizabeth Stone, Martin Marks. 64 lfor leadership in sporTs, acTiviTies AT losT They were E-TloTsl Anxiously They had owoiTed This year when They would no longer be considered The enTonTs Terribles of The school. They now undersTood The sentimenTs The upperclassmen had held when They had bursT Upon The school. Lively and ombiTious, They spread Themselves in all direcTions. Through G.A.A. oncl inTromurols The oThleTes learned The volue oT sporTsmonship. For The firsT Time, The lower school was included on The freshmen Teams, ond some of The boys discovered They had The poTenTioliTies oT fuTure vorsiTy sTors. Having had o yeor To discover Themselves, en- Thusi'osTiC waloTs began oTTending o vorieTy of oTher ocTiviTies including Jr. Chorus, Jr. LaTin Club, and STomp Club. They Took o keener in- TeresT in elecTing responsible clossmoTes To Jr. STudenT Council. In guidance The E-floTs covw erecl such worThwhile subjects as ciTizenship ond school spiriT. Among The final and mosT imF porTonT obligoTions of The eighTh grade were filling ouT Their TirsT opTions ond elecTing Their ClCISS officers Tor The coming year. BoTh cluTies required The common sense and iuclgmenT They had Thus for acquired. When They TirsT seT fooT inside WolnuT Hills, The IiTTle newcomers known GS effiesll were losT in a world of awe and confusion. They were amazed oT The heighT of The seniors, who in Turn were sure ThoT This class was shorTer Thon losT yeorTs. Life for The sevenTh grode wos a whirl of perplexing newness. Who could TorgeT These TirsT few weeks? Look oT cull The home- work l have . . . How will I ever poss LoTin? I can never find The library or The gym . . . YeT despTTe These seemingly insurmounToble ob- sTocles They developed o feeling of pride for The school and a sense of belonging broughT obouT by experience. A muTuol understanding grew up beTween sTudenT and Teacher, and Thus homework become less unreasonable end was looked upon as o necessiTy. They heard obouT- cmd begon To enioy The good Times and expe- riences of GAAV inTromurols, LoTin Club, and Junior STudenT Council. The Big BroThers oncl SisTers wiTh Their wise undersTonding gove Them help whenever needed. As The year olrew To 0 close, The effies glanced back on on exciTing page in Their lives and eogerly looked oheod To The undersTonding The fuTure would bring. HOMEROOM 131, ROW 1: Nancy Gordon, PaTTi Maumlh, BeTTy Barnes, Marlene Jenkins, JuneT Dicks, Kathy Lanhum, June Carter, Gayle Yeager, Harriet Magrish. ROW 2: Carolyn Nudell, Louis Sirkin, Michael Myers, STurlin Brown, Robert Paul, RobetT Biddle, John Gaines, Ann Mifchell. ROW 3: Ronald Fleischman, Donald WhiTaker, Bill Ii'vuckJ Gerald HenderlighT, Gene Wilson, Wayne Bruckner, Richard Herl- dricks, Larry Cox. ABSENT: Put Calahan, James Carson, StuurT Fox, JuaniTa Johnson, Bessie Pope, Renold Puschman. 65 HOMEROOM 132, ROW 1.- Elaine Yaukilis, Lois Felson, Toby chakoff, Jean Yoffe, Barbara Dreyer, Linda Weimann, Irene Keys, Caro- lyn Fry, Nannie Welch, Judy Alberis, Carol FosseH, Jean Salomon. ROW 2: William Hymans, Ed Fine, Pa? Wong, Nancy Hines, Margie Dewuld, Rita Jarson, Margaret Warts, Sandra Youkilis, Julie Herron, Rachel Winning, Richard Fine, Martin Kuhn. ROW 3: George Smiih. Jack Thompson, Roger Wolf, Beverly Tucker, Don Bauer, Richard SeVier, Lee Herfzman, Herberl Frankel, Clark Fifzrnorris, Arthur Rich. ards, Jerome Crounse, Pruther Palmer. ABSENT: Carl Bough. HOMEROOM 234. ROW 1.- Adrienne Jones, Barbara Bluesiein, Put Martin, Carole MerriH, Louise Ledford, Lee Pollock, Nancy Strikmun. Susan Lopirow, Monica Rofhschild, Sue Schreiber, Joanne Greenwoid, Lydia Shigemuru. ROW 2: Ted Appel, Larry Fenian, Harlan Henry. Janet Powell, Mary Taaffe, Karen Larsen, Kofhy Butler, Anne Martin, Eilie Segal, Jeff Piker, Jim Davidson, Bob Pickett. ROW 3: Bi Howard, Charles Aring, Clay Afkins, Jack Molotesfu, Tom Dine, John Grow, Paul Meyer, Sam Campbell, Ken McBefh, Rohed Whhe, Bernard 5292!. HOMEROOM 236' ROW 1: Carol Kluyman, Ingrid Robe, Sondra JOhMOn. Charlotte Humey, Susanione Hersh Elaine Goldstein, DeHOVE Larkin, Esther Minson, Christine Heimpold, Geraldine Sales, Sandra Miller, Beth Brinkmun. ROW 2: Kenneth 'Grohcim, Dennis Mann. Harry Herriinger, SUHY Hague, Ji Granley, Billy Jean Wachsmun, 89mg ? WUNS. Susan Schulze. Jeffrey Goldman JOY Stoner, John Goldman. ROW 3: Clarence Lowe, Steve Allen, Karl Payne, Ivan Silvermun, Fritz Wuerfui, Mike Kendall Mike Fleming ftarryr Vassar. ABSENT: Hugh Frost, Mike Heekin, Gail Koizumi. ' ' 66 HOMEROOM 332A, ROW '1: Ruth Telford, Honorn Corey, Marilyn Schear, Barbara Lerner, Currie Twymun, Carolyn Black, Cioe Ann Gusweiler. Emily Eckhoff, Constance Rossman, Florence Brown, Nancy Schulze. ROW 2: Lois Weiland, Henry Tate, DeRamus Pettowoy, Warren Dells, Jon Lurrick, Peter Sieiner, Irving Russotfo, Steve Wright, Stephen Strauss, Rod Sommer. ROW 3: Larry Stillpass, Kent Kreid- Sfonley Fogel, Bob Young, Stephen Starr, Bub Stivers, Jim Johnson, Bob Pilder. ABSENT: Neal Goldberg, Edward Marks. er, HOMEROOM 3323, ROW 1: Judy Brock, Judy Rubin, Mary Bemnan, Betsy Brockway, Monica Newman, Susan Herzig, Georgeann Cass, Gloria Schnffensfein, Jinny Cornell, Sharon Thie. ROW 2: Chris Demakes, John McKune, Marcia Golding, Susan Kelly, Drexonn Lawson, Judy Brennan, Judith Thei1e, Diane Weinberger, Joy Becker, Herbert Donner, Bob Betzing. ROW 3: Tom Wertheimer, Sfucu'f Levin, Robert Mode, David Schiering. Herbert Kennedy, Harry Kosson, Tom Myers, Bill Schmidt Franklin Minning, Jon Tippett, James Powers, Eric Carlson, Burton David, Reginald Barnard. ABSENT: Mary Ann Drach, Ernesf Motherly. ROW 1: Joan Schmarr, Kalhy Schmidt, Reva Pronin, Elaine Jones, Vitginiu Hubbard, Norma Rosmusen, Mary Fisher, ROW 2: Steve Manekin, Bill Minor, Lewis Elsey, Arlene Fox, Helen Richardson, Judy Wax. n Bluesione, Max Minor. ROW 3: Billy Reid, Irwin Goldberg, Chris Bunch, Wins- Chuck Jones, Howard Bell, Charles Turner. ABSENT: Louis Freeman. HOMEROOM 321, Marie Wolfz, PaHi Pritchard, Rebecca Sway. man, Karen Crauder, Judy Wilber, Verrwn Kraus, Gordo fan Gould, Sam Knoll, 67 i M; ' HOMEROOM 335, ROW 1: lucy Miller, Janet Keys, iris Silverberg, Betty Schwarz, Carolyn Anderson, Genie Ewers, Sally Casio, Noel Wyatt, Elizabeth Grubb, Sylvia Borgei, Linda Sharon, Marcia lllbrook. ROW 2: Robert Biderman, Stephen Koper, Marilyn M'uthes, Caro- line Muster, Joy Kruusser, Sherrill Foglet Mary Gaber, Penny Sales, Robbie Frankel, Phyilis Dine, Randall Dooley, Bob Martin, Ron Kiewit. ROW 3: Evan Bukey, Mervyn Klein, Dave Vackell, Jerry Weiper, Jim Lyle, Roger Sterneck, Ted Guberman, Mike Krugr Armin Butz, Fred Tower, Biil Risen, Ed Lehrner, Gerald Adkins, Mike Goidman. ABSENT: Jerry Prager. HOMEROOM 336, ROW 1: Deanna Jensen, Nancy Vockell, Judy Praising, Barbara Crosby, Jo Ann Levin, Charlette Jackson, Susanne Hall, Claire Fteidmun, Rosemary Thorntonr Barbara Signer. ROW 2: George Parrish, Dun Ross, Wesley Wutanabe, Gloria Stewart, Hermine Meissner, Charlotte Noel, Barbara Roe, Joyce Richards, Barry Rosen Gerald Busch, George Meyers. ROW 3: Robin Vogel, Arthur Goldberg, Saul Fettner, Richard Pippert, Jack Sudowuy, John Shuff, Alan Rosenberg, Peter Klein, Tom Schaber, Jim Johnson, Steve Warm. LEFT: When the eighth graders are confronted by the problem of select- ing port of their own curriculum for the next school year, help from foc- ulty advisers is sincerely appreciated. RIGHT: Junior Student Council, 1he represenfative body of The lower school, handles all proiects of +he ambitious seventh and eighth graders. Bewildermenf characferizes effies HOMEROOM 224, ROW 1: Nancy Waltz, Judy Brown, Lynn Fairfax, Emma Carson, Sharon Johnson, Sandra BUfZ, Peggy lewis, Susan Pack, Sully Nieman, Leslie Schmalz, Harriet Polinsky, Mary Lederer. ROW 2: Howard Baum, Ira L0H, Joyce Payne, Emily Marx, Ann Kisker. Pat Collins, Ella Woaien, Carol Voss, Befty Turner, Elsie Collins, Barry Fogwell, John Schiro. ROW 3: Tom Gordon, John Withrow, Larry Seeskin, Eddie Marshall, Jim Mariin, Gil Rieger, Nash McCauley, David Sfiti'l, Eddie Berghausen, Hunfer Freeman. ABSENT: Judy Preuss. 69 HOMEROOM 232A, ROW 1: Lou Ann Thieien, Jane Lipped, Jean Hansen Alix Selbert. Miriam Berkowiiz, Put Bourne, Jueilen Walker, Carol Fischer, Florence Green, Harrie? Monches, Elaine Befz. ROW 2: Murcia Green, Shirlane Kei'rh, Leonieen Coursey, Sonia Lieberman, Joan Reid, Canzefta Dyer, Amy Munich, Allison Erwin, Wanda Jones. ROW 3: Reese Liggen, Victor Tyus, Mike Conners, Raymond lmre, Paul Regensburger, John Reece, Samuel Arnold, Eddie Buyniski, Torn Shuff, David Brokaw, Bob Slemmer. ABSENT: Ned Morgans. HDMEROOM 232B, ROW 1: Emilie Bidlingmeyer, Ruth Grad, Sally Pcrhe. Barbara Kunter, June Collett, Angie King, Martha Braham. Mary Kuelhe, Sally Baxter, Sandra Woodward, CCII'OI Jen1elson, Jean Moses, Mary Aspin. ROW 2: Phyllis Glicksburg, Beth Jacobs, Judy Wursier, Jenny Bell, June Schulzinger. Emma Brown, Brenda Woodward, Koren Rolf, Faye Kurtz, Befsy Weiss, Mary Rosenbuum. ROW 3: Jeffrey Levinger, Charles Weber, Ronald Shigemura, Scott Brown, John Riftershofer, Robert Wiedemer, Sieve Felson, Woody lockhaH, David Keeler, Michael Tunick, David Anderson. ABSENT: Jean Seinsheimer, David Zeff. HOMEROOM 235, ROW 1: Janet Eyler, Danna Wheat, Priscilla Lone, Ruth Morris, Mary Stewart, Gwendolyn Woods, Jone! Manly, Carol Turner, Pearl Tunyogi, Shirley Hammons, Emily Nines, Carolyn Radcliffe. ROW 2: David Hopper, Bob WebstEr, Mike Kreindler, Marnie Davis, Roberta Sexauer, Adrianne Follin, Sondra Kravefz, Helen Siraus, Marvin Meiz, John Bagby, Bill Burns. ROW 3: Dougias Bunce, Jack Condon, Bill Carter, Joel Thomason, Torn Guenrher, Jule Malowitz. Hugh Dalton. ABSENT: William Kellay. 70 HOMEROOM 237, ROW 1: Etmira Kendricks, Nancy French, Elaine Dykes, Elizabeth Stone, Marlene Hunt, ArleH'e Kemper, Barbara Seiberi, Brenda Russell, Judy Fine, Nan Bauer, Louise Huss. ROW 2: Jay Fisher, Dick Wolf, Bob Sims, Bob Loniry, Judy Makepeace, Put Ziegel, Mitzi Lowenihal, Leslie Marks, Cassell Rue, Herman Dennis, Billy Cobb, Bobby Epstein, Mike Lenoir. ROW 3: Tom Roy, Jerry York, Gordon Shellaberger, Myron Bush, Ray Robbins, Victor Cooper, Eric Doepke, Jim Hamilton, Atari Gordon, Joe Brooks, Charles Noel, Danny Win- fersfeen. HOMEROOM 320, ROW 1: Carolyn Bales, Gerry Welder, Judy Biedenbach, Peggy Kopp, Jaqueline Arnold, Kaiherine DeFerranti, Carmela Fuentes, Sue Wegmqn, Sally Crundull, Gail McCarfne-y. ROW 2: Mark Moskowifz, Diane Phillips, Margaret BIaH, Sivey Stark, Mimi Herron, Carol Scheflenberg, Geraldine Linder, Marni Sweet, Jae Porfnoy. ROW 3.- Duvid Joseph, Mike Weinberg, Stephen Engel, Christopher Knoop, Darrel Ashcrafl, David Confer, Jimmy Chalfie, John Bard, Tom Murdock, Philip MygoH. ABSENT: Ann Ferry, John Campbell, Lynne Kallenberg. $1 '9 s E: HOMEROOM 326, ROW 1: Harrie? Licht, Joan Mifman, Teri Nessanbaum, Maxine Blue, Doreen Lubow, Mamie Wuldrop, Emilie Sonen- schein, Sue Moore, Katherine Rippey, Nancy Gebroski, Alfreda Dobson. ROW 2: Carl Frifschi, Ronald Brown, Jeanie Trager, Koihie Burke, Virginia Lighfner, Marlene Robnick, Judy Keck, Nancy Usher, MarsFEall Dec-Irll, lorry Maynard. ROW 3: Mariin lipp, Larry 3chnieder, Al- frad Craig. Eliiuh Sfephensont Tom Rubens, Henry Deering. John Kneg, Pl'uilp Dreyer. John Kehler, Jimmy Sachs, Robert DIXON. 71 HOMEROOM 334, ROW 1: Barbara Newman, Ellen Messer, Frances Fisher, Margaret Colburn, Elaine Ferguson, Marcia Goodman, Miriam Sfonebmker, Ruth Ann Norman, Wanda Newton, Alethea Saunders, Linda Nichols, Carol Schwarfz. ROW 2: Bill Johnson, Rnberi Pender- gross, Bren Blaine, Marcia High, Wilma Jones, Judy Warm, June Blumberg, Ann Loispeich, David Adler, Robert Felts, Todd Tomlinson. ROW 3: Jimmy Rappaporr, David Berger, Millard Lucas, Gfen Mayfield, Allen Hempelmon, Robert Mason, Ivan Shapiro, Nathan Mulof, David Kilgour, Bill Hamihon, Robert McMahom. ABSENT: Joan Richard. HOMEROOM 337, ROW 1: Joyce BurileH, Elaine Franklin, Barbara Braden, Abigail Ryder, Barbara Lerer, Linda Kuppin, Natalie Griess, Susan Goeddel, Diana Siefer'r, Marguref Leeds, Barbara Brooks, Susanne Janus. ROW 2: Ed Nemo, Sam Koenigsberg, Sully Rogers, Eliza- befh Mmfhews, Wyn Brown, Bonnie McGowan, Judy Purdy, Judy Metzger, Mariory Wynn, Nancy 5mi1l1, Henry Schoch, Mark Groban. ROW 3: Jacob Schulzinger, Mike Pleasan'rs, Joe Lyle, Joe Simpson. Jim Doken, Steve Be , Morris Simkin, Roger Baker, Mike Greer, Verner Tepe, Bill Runyon, Mike Carmel, Sandy Shaman. ABSENT: Toshiko Muraoka, Richard Sears. HOMEROOM 338, ROW 1: Joan Wasserman, Adrianne Wilson, Ellen Lutchin, Caryl Wise, Sharon Meucel, Ruth Young, Dorothy Sheen, Martha Skilken, Bonnie Mossman, Pamela Pierce, Joan Kanier. ROW 2: Northrop Buechner, John Bnnkovtkis, Carol Bennett, Linda Freiv berg, Gail Albert, Nancy Mundlove, Bonnie Smith, Sully Proctor, Sarah Hunting, Sheila Ash, Jock Brocker. ROW 3: Billy Morris, Jerry Levin, Reed EIFer, Jerry Condom, David Riggs, Madin Marks, Philip Helburn, Charles Koufmunn, Larry Kissel, John Harshaw, Dick Stein- houer, Charles Reynolds, Jeff Hoodin. ABSENT: Lee Abraham, Carolyn Koors. 72 TOP: The writers of the Junior Highlights column of the Chatter- box exchange and record lower school gossip. BOTTOM: The Big Brothers greatly aid their young charges in adapt- ing themselves To the many prob- lems of junior high school. 73 Essential to enlarging onels understanding ore extracurricular activities. Books closed for 0 while, ambitious and capable students find new door- ways To seIf-improvemenf opening in all directions. Clubs, sports, pUbliCG tionsooll provide oppor'runilies for self-improvement and growth which parallel The high scholastic attainment That Walnut Hills encourages. Per- haps the greatest developmenf in character of a person's life is motivated during These times. Lessons in cooperation, in building confidence, and in gelling along with others become precious to those who seek 1hem. Stu- dents sincerely interested in activities work for a sense of accomplishment o feeling of sotisfoction for a job well done, not merely for glory or relax- ation. Those who have the opportunity to serve as officers of on ocfivify learn fho'r privileges and responsibility go hand in hand in fulfilling their duties. The student who reaches out and grasps These values becomes the possessor of a solid background of practical knowledge and c1 well- rounded character which will always serve him well in any walk of life. 74 ACTIVITIES 75 STudenT governmenT assumes STUDENT COUNClLi ROW 1: M. H. Dickman, R. Jahnsfon, S. Brew, B. Bockhorst, A. LuHon, J. Ai'fleck, M. Gusweiler, M. Holmes, N. Schmidt, 5. Gerson, L. Segal. ROW 2: H. lepsky, D. Durbrow, C. Taylore B. Gillmun, A. SouThard, C. Bremer, V. Bidlingmeyer, C. Bamberger, J. Miller, B. WuHs, E. Perlrnan. ROW 3: D. Levy, C. Wyatt, J. Dennisfon, R. Alexander, B. Fessenden, F. Sander, R. Larsen, T. MerTes, F. Dearworth, T. Carroll, M. Richardson. ROW 4: J. ColleTT, P. Bear, R. Turpeau, B. Richcardson, B. Nef- fing, J. Brown, R. Jaeger, G. Marcus, B. Phillips, R. Huuser, C. Meyer, A. Mack. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, SEATED: S. Gerson, J. Dennisfon, L. Segal. STANDING: J. Brown. Through experience in sehC-governmenT sTUdenTs Team To apply The prin- cipfes of democracy. In The STudenT Council, which serves in both 0 governing and on odvisory copocity, school problems ore sTudied by The sTudenT legisToTors, who are homeroom represenToTives, Those elecTed from classesonwTorge, ond ex officio members. The Council, meeTfng under The guidance of Mr. John Owen during The fourTh period on Wednesdays, occomplished mony proiecTs wiTh The aid of Mr. Howe, who helped To chonnel suggesTions inTo poThs of consTrucTive ocTion. Sound-proofing OT boTh lunchrooms wos begUh soon oTTer The problem of noise was broughT To The oTTenTion oT The Council and Mr. Howe. Council odded To The fund for This projecT by selling individual STUdenT picTures. The Tong-Tolked-obouT idea of G sTUdenT lounge become Cl reoliTy; The souThwesT corner of The sTudenT lunchroom opposiTe The ChoT- Terbox room wilI be established 05 o reTreoT Tor sTudenTs ofTer school, provided ThoT They would be responsibTe for keeping iT clean. 76 leadership and responsibiliTy STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, SEATED: B. Fessenden, R. Johnston, S. Gersan, J. Brown, L. Segul, J. DennisTon, R. Jaeger. STANDING: G. Marcus, B. Watts, M. Gusweiler, N. Schmidt C. Meyer, A. Mack. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL, SEAT- ED: A. Seibert, .I. Schumarr, M. Leeds, A. Loispeich, J. Levin, C. Gusweiler, S. Buiz, L. Segal, ad- viser. STANDING: M. Lipp, D. Cori- fer, E. Carisen, H. Herrlinger, J. Condcn, W. Kelley, E. Burkey, L. Roy, R. PickeTf, J. Thompson. Have you ever wondered how on orgonizefion like STudenT Council can operoTe smooThly 0nd efficienfiy? TT is The purpose of The ExecuTive Comv miTTee, consisTing of The officers, commiTTee heads, and ex officio mem- bers of The council, To creoTe This efficiency by previously discussing issues To be brough'r before The council and by preparing on agenda Tor each meeTing. The full council can Then Toke inTelligenT ocTion wiTh 0 minimum of discussion and Time. Less experienced Them iTs older counTerpQrT bUT equally conscienTious is The Junior Studenf Council, which meeTs ofTer schooi on olTernclTe Mondays To solve problems confronTing The lower school. This year, led by Eric Carlson and Their adviser, Mr. Harold BuxTon, The council spon- sored 0 sole of book covers for The enTire school and conducTed a survey of ucTiviTies open To sevenTh and eighTh graders in order To help The lower school soTisTy iTs ouTside InTeresTs. 77 Council and Big SisTers aid Dean SENIOR COUNCIL, CLOCKWISE: S. Gerson, M. Gusweiler, Miss Dfive M. Clarke, J. Hardtle, N. Schmidt L. Segol. Forming a link beTween Miss Clarke, Dean of Girls, and The girl's of The school is The Senior Council. These five girls aid Miss Clarke in solving problems perToin- Eng To girls. Each girl serves as chair- man 0T 0 porTTcufor field, such as Big SisTers, Ushers, 0nd STudenT Aid. The Council chooses represenToTive girls To help CIT school TuncTions, cooperoTes wiTh ouTsideogencies upon requesf, and gives advice on The subjecTs before Miss Clarke. ATTempTTng To inTroduce 0nd occusTom new girls To The school are The Big Sis- Ters. WITh This in mind a welcome porTy is given each year. Throughout The year These TiTTy-one senior girls advise Their Charges regarding Their work and CIC- TiviTies. Their main TuncTion is To keep Miss Cfarke informed of any factors use- ful in conferring wiTh effies and Their perenTs. BIG SISTERS, ROW 1: S. Fetguson, E. Brown, K. Samuelson, E. Groller, S. Gerson, G. Waxmcm, H. Sagmosfer, S. Hill, P. Stillpuss, G. Boll, L. Dingiiion, J. Lee, 3. Watts, M. Frunkei. ROW 2: L Segul, B. Hugner, BT Hoptan, D. Muster, N. Holmes, C. Alexander, M. Wei. gand, S. Sonnemcm. K. Westerhelwig, S. Schoch, D. Snndipher, J. Hosenohr, S. PuTTiE-hull, 5. STryker. ROW 3: 3. Farmer, E. Maddox, A. STeinharTer, V. Evans, J. Hordile, J. Jones, 3. Rinsky, J. Rauh, A. Gofflieb, J. Simon, P. Fried, E. Aurontohn. ROW 4: R. Johnston, N. Schmidi, S. McCompbell, S. Dreyer, M. Gusweiler, J. GwSSmuck, M. lyon. 78 Boys serve as guides and iudges BIG BROTHERS, ROW 1: A. Muck, J. Brown, C. Meyer, M. Vin, D. Green, F. Dearworth, D. Ochs, P. Dunner, R. Jaeger, B. Netting, T. Heiman, B. Richardson, G. Marsh, A. Oscherwilz. ROW 2-. R. Marmef, G. MDICUS, B. Phillips, T. Carroll, E. Creswick, R. Kreidler, H. STarnbach, R. Alexander, M. Rosen'bclumr R. Larsen, R. STockwell, J. Mariz. ROW 3: R. HunT, R. Kendricks, M. Schuchi, F, Sunder, R. Cowen, E. Berger, D. Buss, J. Krausser, J. Mendelsohn, G. Wachs, J. Krug, T. SilberSTein, P. Reichie. ROW 4; W. Seinsheimer, A. Shapiro, B. Fessenden, R. Hilsinger, T. Cochran, J. Jacobson, J. Dennisfon, W. Bronson, B. Riley, A. Wesley, D. ParTer. Fulfilling imporTanT duTies for The school, The Big BroThers help new boys obToin o beTTer undersTcnding of The school while STUdenT CourT disciplines boys. Be- fore school in The Tali, Tiny 'lunior and senior boys Take TheirliHTe broThers on a nun ofThe bqumg end conhnueTc act as counsekwsihroughouffhe yeah Theysp0nmx'onnuoHyc1heckIneefond a welcoming porTy for Their little broth- ers. This year, led by Bill Richardson and Their adviser, Mr. John Owen, The Big BroThers edopTed a consTiTuTion. STudenT CourT sponsored by Mr. How- ard Luedeke,serves ernorHy To rnoke boys more conscious of rules They Too often TorgeT. Boys guilTy of misdemean- ors brought To The oTTenTion of The courT by any sTudenT are Tried and senTenced by meioriry voTe of The courT's seven judges. STUDENT COURT, SEATED: F. Sanders, R. Jueger, W. Btonson, R. Kreidler. STANDING: G. Marcus, R. Alexander, R. Null, 8. Richardson. 79 REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDI- TORS, ROW 'I: B. Rinsky, D. Muster, A. luTTon. ROW 2: D. Porter, M. Schacht, l. Schwollie, J. Denniston, S. Chesley. REMEMBRANCER EECTIONAL EDITORS, ROW 1: S. Anderson, S. Sonnemon, S. Stryker. ROW 2: D. Herzig, J. Krausser, A. Muck, T. Silberstein, B. levison. INSERT: Bill Fessenden, Ediiot. Combined TalenTs produce annual SixTeen lines,- sixTy characters; Remembrancer. Due nexT Tues- day! What's Thof? A Typical copy assignment Someone wriTes on item he hopes will be read and carefully adds up leTTers and spaces To make iT fiT TnTo 0 block which has been meas- ured exochy. lTs locaTion has been decided; size of prinT pre- scribed; supplemenmry picTures Token. A muke-up ediTor, plagued by curious sTudenTs woiTing To see how Their homev room picture Turned OUT, fiTs ET on 0 page efTer laboriously ruling fines and gluing on grinning feces. TypisTs copy iT over incessantly oTTer Miss SchroTh end The ecliTors have deleted 0 word here and There and added a phrase or Two, sTrivEng for elusive perfecTion. Meanwhile young salesmen corner local businessmen and beg for ads. PiTchmen go inTo business in homerooms, publicizing The easy paymenTs for a handsome chronicle of a year's work and fun. Only when The books are finally disTribuTed in June does The sTory of The producTion of The annual come To an end. 30 REMEMBRANCER BUSINESS AND ADVER- TISING STAFF, ROW 1: J. Godfried, C. Steidie, E. Chalfie. C. Bremen ROW 2: G. Spannagel, E. Goldberg, A. Morton, A. Arnold. ROW 3: B. Feifner, J. Brew, E. Weiss, .I. Lehrner, S. Silverman. ROW 4: M. Weigand, L. Meyers, D. Abromson, S. Winkler, L. Sharon. A. Goldstein, B. Rosen, N. Ruab, D. Osborn. REMEMBRANCER TYPING STAFF, ROW 1: E. Beggs, B. Pierce, E. Brown, B. Watts, H. Van Cleeff, H. Frifchi. ROW 2: J. Simon, B. Gillman, M. Gusweiler, B. Strick- er, J. Hosenohr. ROW 3: J. Hastings, 3. Oberklain, C. Whiting. N. Oitofer, J. Vurkony. 5. Penn. L. Herzfeld, J. Spin- anger, M. Marks. REMEMBRANCER LITERARY STAFF, SEATED: E. Paradise, P. Scheinbnum, J. Rosen, B. Starr, N. 51ingley, C. Broun. STANDlNG: J. Lutron, R. Joseph, L. Aaronsohn, N. Cundon, A. Kreindfer, B. Netting, .l. Schul- zinger, T. Carroll. REMEMBRANCER MAKE-UP STAFF, SEATED CLOCKWISE: A. Nichols, J. Elliof, M. Schott, P. Freid, M. Bronsiher, P. Ritter, B. Klaymcn, C. Rusmusen, B. Dwight, K. Westerhelwig. STANDING: C. Kelly, G. Pressman, T. Hillr N. Sfoubuch, E. Willis, J. Affleck, S. Barman, MA Bachroch, H. Rofhchild. ChaTTerbox is pulse of The school CHATTERBOX CO-EDITORS: Rick Jagger and Linda Segal. CHATTERBOX EDITORIAL STAFF, SEATED: K. Samuelson, H. SagmasTer, G. Waxman, J. Jones. STANDING: G. Marsh, G. Marcus, R. Hilsinger, R. Alex- ander, BA Levison, D. Herzig. CHATTERBOX PRODUCTION STAFF, SEATED: E. Parris, B. Levine, K. Simmer- mon. STANDING: B. Hahn, M. Brown, F. Deurworih. NOT 1N PICTURE: L. Auronsohn. When peace and quieT finally dee scended on The ChoTTerbox room every Thursday evening, onoTher issue of The school paper had been com- pleTed. Nearly 250 hours were spent each week by c: ToTol of 100 young iournalists in collecTing informoTion of inTeresT To every sTudenT and compil- ing iT info newspaper form. Following The exching from page scoops on school evenTs, The ediToriol sTofT of- fered consTrucTive criticism on men currenT Topics. The weekly feaTure or- Ticles included humorous skeTches of Two seniors, The infamous Wally Hill, corToons, and surveys. CompleTe 0c- counTs of all sporTs evenTs and lower school c:cTiviTies filled The rest of The paper. In Turning ouT cu paper of which The wriTers, producers, readers, and Miss Keegon, The adviser, were jusle proud, cull members of The sTch gained valuable experience in jourp nolism 0nd coopercTion. CHATTERBOX TYPING STAFF, SEATED:, ROW 1: R. Steinharfer, 5, Kurum, 3. Guns- munn. ROW '2: J. Cornell, S. Schmidt. 5. Wides, M. Hoermann. ROW 3: M. Levy, P. Blokemore, A. Lowenrhal. STANDING: A. Levine, M. Mohr, L. Hill, G. Ulmer, A. Mock: B. Cohen. CHATTERBOX BUSINESS STAFF, SEATED, ROW 1: J. Bernstein, J. Miller, B. Ober- klein. ROW 2: J. Cornell, A. Goldstein, K. Pierce. ROW 3: S. Dye, C. Pickens, M. Rybolt. ROW 4: J. Lehrner, C. Kelly, J. Wiliiarns. STANDING: J, Jacobson, D. Rus- sin, A. Ford, J. Simpkinson. CHATTERBOX LITERARY SYAFF, ROW i: C. Friedman, A. Levine, A. Fry, R. Fried- man, C. Muster, C. Demokes, G. Waxman, M. Brown, J. Lerner, B. Dwight, S. Gerson, D. Herberholz, A. lowenthol. ROW 2: l. Gert, M. Lyon, C. Bamberger, 5. Brav, S. Hill, C. Alexander, A. leap, B. Hopion, D. Muster, S. McCampbelI, H. Levin, M. Levy. ROW 3: J. Aaronsohn, D. levy, J. Cooper, J. ColleH, B. BenneH, M. Eicher, B: Mal- mcm, A. Mode, G. Mandell, R. Marmet, B. Kern. ROW 4: E. Heekin, F. Dearworfh, S. Silverman, P. Donner, J. MendefsoI-In, S. Greenberg, D. Freyiog, D. Frankel. CHATTERBOX IJTERARY STAFF. ROW 1: S. Wides, C. Woodward. H. Van Cleef, S. Schmidt J. Rosen, E. Worsnop, S. Suydam, P. Stillpass, J. Varkony, P. Proctor, C. Ross, J. Tush. ROW 2: 5. PoHishall, M. Silversiein, V. Schon, B. Oscherwifz, B. Schreiner, N. Otfhofer, L. Meyers, J. Wil- liams, J. Mundy, 5. Sulkover. ROW 3: M. Schwartz, E. Schiff, M. Rosenbuum, S. Wucksmon, B. Phillips, M. Thurman, W. Seinsheimer, F. Smifh, E. Specter, J. Rubin. Gleam employs creaTive TalenT Providing on OUTIeT Tor sTudenTsI liTerory obiin iTy in The field of creative wriTing is The Gieom, The only liTerary magazine published in CincinnoTi public high schools. ConTinuing The cusTom of The IosT Two years, The Gleam published one ediTion. Poems, inTeresTing ex- periences, personeIiTy skeTches, and essays wriTTen by The sTudenTs were compiled and ediTed by The sToff under The direcTion of Miss Mary Louise Schroth. A Special secTion of six pages called The TTJunior Gieomh wcxs devoTed To The sevenTh, eighTh, and ninTh grade composiTions. This yeoris issue was marked by cm increase in The number 0T il- lusTroTions 0nd orTisTic impressions. Subscripw Tions To The Gleam reached 0 new high ofTer on original odverTising campaign, which Teo- Tured cobrful mobiles in each home room, sTirred Up much sTudenT curiosiTy. GLEAM CO-EDITORS: John Mendelsohn and Kay Simmermon. GLEAM STAFF EDITORS, SEATED: H. Holmes, P. Scheinbaum, A. Leap. STAND- ING. P. Holcomb' B. Brockfield, G. Wash- ington. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Alexander, C. Rusmusen, S. Bachman. GLEAM UTERARY STAFF: M. Frankel, J. Carver, S. Piker, P. Either, R. Moniar. GLEAM BUSINESS STAFF: S. Crespin, A. Ford, J. En'in, B. Joseph, B. Dolbey, H. Raunhein, B. Sprinkle, B. Goodman. GLEAM ART STAFF: M. H. Dick- mon, P. Siillposs, B. Behrendt J. Sonenshein, J. Schaiz. GLEAM TYPING STAFF: J. Lit; win, C. Rosmusen, 3. Schreiner, M. Simon, P. Scheinboum, J. Skilken, A. Nichols. Shakespearean comedy creaTes TOP, LEFT: Adrianna, Nancy Holmes, and her sister Luciana, Carol Ross, ore confronfed with bad news from Dromio of Ephesus, man. TOP, RIGHT: Dromio of Ephesus is confounded by news From The Neighbor, Kay Simmermon, who addresses Aniipholus of Syra- cuse, Fred Dearworfh. BOTTOM, LEFT: Dromio of Syracuse, Gordon Mandell, is questioned by Antipholus 0T Syracuse while Adrianna and Luciana show deep concern. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Antiphofus of Ephesus, Dave Ochs, and Dromio of Ephesus demand entrance To Their home. Tom Hei- AlThough Shakespeare's Comedy of Errorsh has been one of The worlds besT-loved ploys for over 361 years, if meT with new occloim oT WoI'nUT Hills 05 our ThirTy-second onnuol Shokespeoreon produc- Tion under The direction of Miss Frieda LoTze. Presenting The Comedy of Errors cerToTnIy proved To be no 'error' in iTselT. IT captivated on enThusiosTiC audience of well over 0 Thousand wiTh iTs delightfully unsophisficofed comedy. To The finy sTudenTs who worked for Two monThs rehearsing, The performance will always be remembered as o Truly groTifying Climax To Their efforTs. None of Them will ever for- geT Those colorful, yeT sTifling, Greek cosfumes, The Temporary dis- comfort of moke-Up, and The blazing TooTlighTs. 86 delighTfuI aTmosphere of confusion This year WolnuT Hills is losing The services of one of iTs favoriTe grodueTes-Miss Frieda LoTze. For 32 years Miss LoTze has brought To The Wol- nuT Hills sTudenT body and The people of Cin- cianTi an annual Shakespearean pioy. Thous- ands have acclaimed her high-quoliTy produc- Tions, and hundreds have had The honor of recreoTing ShokespeoreTs immor'rol chorocTers under her perfecTing direcTion. This year ends 0 combinoTion of The works of The worlde greCITesT ploywrighT wiTh The TolenT of a True artist Miss LoTze's paTienT, undersTonding, and able direcTion will always be remembered as 0 wonderful porT of This school. ABOVE: Aegean, played by Charles Meyer, Tells The story of his I051 Tw?n sons To Solinus, duke of Ephesus, played by Ted Silber- 5Tein. BELOW: All ends happily as The mystery of misToken idenTiTies is solved. The Graves family, with leslie Benet as Harry, Sue Hotiendorf as Judy, Sybil Tietig as Lois, and Marie Scheinbaum as Grace, gather around Ihe Christ- mas tree to exchange gifts. Junior Dramatic Club comedy BELOW: Jim Rockwell, as J. B. Curtis, listens while Janet lett as Hilda! the GruvesJ maid, answers the telephone. For its twenty-fourth annual production the Junior Dramatic Ciub, directed by Mr. Wayne Gregory, presented the comedy, I'Junior Miss. The play takes place in the modest New York apartment of the Graves family. Judy Groves, aged thirteen, thinks her father is in love with his bossts daughter, Ellen Curtis. Actually Ellen is in love with Judyts Iong-lost Uncle Willis. When Ellen and Uncle Willis are married, Mr. Curtis disowns his daughter and tires Judy's father, Mr. Grovest Adding to the confusion are the six boyfriends of sixteen-yecr-old Lois Graves and the humorous antics of Judyt's best friend, Futty Adams. As the play ends, oll misw understandings are resolved and Judy changes from a sloppy Iittie girl into a real junior miss. Although the junior thespions were having their first stage experience, the similarity between the parts they played and their normal char- acters helped to relieve their tension and mode the play eSpeciolly enioyoble to the audience. ABOVE, LEFT: Fuffy Adams, played by Mary Helen Dickmun, and Judy Graves, Sue HaHendorf, admire Judy's new fur coat and high heels. RIGHT: Jim Rockwell, as J. E. Curtis, expresses disapproval us Ellen Paradise and Reed Larsen, as Ellen Curtis and Willis Reynolds, tell him of ihair marriage. porfrays problems of feen-agers BELOW, lEFT: Sybil Tiefig, as Lois Graves, is surrounded by some of her many boyfriends. RIGHT: Rennie Dodson and Jack Picke , us Haskell Cummings and Butlow Adams, watch as Sue HaHendorf and Mary Helen Dickman, us Judy and Fuffy, finish a game of double confield. TOP LEFT: Jo Ann Varkony dances To Hawaiian War Chant. TOP RIGHT: Carmen, played by Gayle Revelson, aTTempfs To solve The problems of Davey Jones and Jerry Jinks, played by Bill Klein and Joe Sirkin. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Brov and Susan Bioom sing Ten- esssee Wig-Walk us purT of The Wesiern sequence. BOTTOM RIGHT: The choir sings AT LOST. WalnuTs' inTegraTion of comedy, A sparkling revue become a memorobIe evem us The WOInUTs 0T 154 played before copOCiTy crowds. The specTeculer ads of o Toreweil en- TerTcainmenT Tor c1 sTege company on c: good-WJH Tour in Argenzuelo were reproduced in seven producTion numbers. The opening scene Tee- Tured o neuTiceT number wiTh 0 Tap dcmce To DOnTT Give Up The Ship and The singing CherusT ITBeyond The Blue Horizon and We Saw The See The following Spanish number was highlighTed with Melegueno by c: duowpiono Team, a unique errengemenT 0T IITico Tico, end TTAnde oluciof e violin sale For The nexT scene The cempleTe sTory OT Snow WhiTe was porTreyed in e colorful bolfeT. A meiodious WesTern scene closed The TirsT half. 90 T01:l LEFT: Linda Sharon plays her violin and dances To Andalucia. TOP RIGHT: The boys' singing chorus and The pony chorus dance To HThe M051 Beautiful Girl in The World? BOTTOM LEFT: The singing chorus performs I'Blue Hawaii in The Hawaiian sequence. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Jackie Miller dances To HTennessee Wig-Wulk. music, and color delighTs audience To inTroduce The second OCT 0 full descripTion of cm orchesTro was given,- eoch insTrumenTol secTion played 0 shorT 5010, cmd Then all porTs com- bined in cm overTure. This was followed by The beGuTiful formal scene in which AT LCTST,H HI Woan Dance, and iTThe MosT BeouTiful Girl in The World; were several of The songs. New York CiTyIs bowery was used as The seTTing in The nexT porT of The program. A drunk, 0 soiior and his girl, 0 saxophone piayer, and Cl group of Top dancers added Their TOIenTs To SloughTer on TenTh Avenue! 0nd SenTimenToi Rhap- sody? The Hawaiian Islands were The cenTer of The iosT producfion num- ber. JlBiue Howaiif HSweeT Leilcmif Lovely Hula Hands, cmd cm ouThenTic Hawaiian dance provided Ci giorious Closing 91 PeanuTs play To a record crowd This yeorTs PeonuTs Took on many unique aspects. A record breaking crowd OTTended This show in which every iunior had on opporTuniTy To porTicipaTe. An elI-junior band played The music, mosT of which was era ranged by The members. New spe- cialty acts, including o percision sTiIT chorus, e Trampoline ad, and a min- ioTure jazz concerT displayed The class TolenT. The conTinuiTy concerned The Troubleshof o confesT winner in The gambling halls of Reno. Under The ROW 1, LEFT: An ouTsianding part of The Peanuts was its humorous conv StUdenT CO-dlreCTOFS OHCI The CIOSS 0d- Tinuity. RIGHT: Bev McCorly and Judy Ports dance To Encrlerimah Bioogie. Wser'. Mr. Kenneth Scheurer' The P630- ROW 2, LEFT: Alan and Binnie Oscherwiiz, Phyllis and Mic ey Sc elnbaurn, , . Mike and Dave Russin Tell of The Trials and Tribulations of being Twins in HUfS Of 54 W03 Cl blg SUCCESS. BUT Feudin', Fussin', and Fightin'. RIGHY: Jacqueline Van Horn, Jcmel' Foley, more :mporTcmT fhan The SUCCESS Of and Carol Murphy sing f'Ccn-ITT Help Lovin' That Monf' ROW 3.- An unusual , feolure of This years Peanuts was 0 Trampoline acT performed by Buffy The erJdUCTlgl? WOS The OPPBOFGHCG STarr, DoiTy ConreH, and LouI'SB Herzfeld. Of 0 high Splrlt Of CIOSS UNITY. 92 Crews add polish 'ro productions .45.? 3.. .e... o o .- 4 19$ ,0 35'6'4 a-ot. I e 'a-u'?avg STAGE CREW: D. Luke, K. Seidleman, B. Clinger, B. Brockfieid. L. Hauiau, T. Striker. lIGHT CREW. ROW 1: W. Dells, J. Warkany, L. Hyer. ROW 2: G. Herbert, P. Nein. Curtain cell for behind-The-scenes workers! Although this special recogni- tion was never given, The scenery point ers, stage crew, and light crew Tirelessiy continued Their vital work. To add color and realism to school productions, The scenery pointers spent many hours de- signing and painting backgrounds. Lightning-quick changes of microphones and stage scenery was the Task of The stage crew. They ofTen spent long hours offer school keeping stage equipment in fip-top shape. To create sTrikfng color effects with overhead and foo? lighTs and To spotlight sTor performers was the light crew's iob. Behind The success of all our school programs were The ef- forts of these unseen workers. SCENERY PAINTERS: J. SchoTz, S. Schoch, S. Schmidt, M. Ledford. S. Suydam, B. Kidd, B. Steele, M. Spiegol, K. Mansfield 93 RADIO GUILD BEST ANNOUNCERS: Bill Fessenden and Kay Simmermon. The morning ennouncemenfs would hardly have been The same wTThouT The Radio Guild's con- cise, informoTive reporTs of The news. A firmly esTeblished TradiTion 0T Walnut Hills, This or- genizeTion promoTed e greeTer understanding of imporTonT evenTs in inTernoTionol affairs and local poliTics Through iTs Monday, Wednesday, end Friday br'oodcasTs. Sporfs, school acTiviTies, The weeTher, and humorous incidenTs were also included in The bulleTins. The reporTers were chosen by Mr. Wayne Gregory on The basis of The obiliTy They demensTroTed in freshmen and sophomore speech classes and in c: specfel TryouT eT The end of Their second year. The TirsT semesTeris onnomcers were seniors, followed by funiors during The second semesTer. The Sen- ior Closs president following The cusTom of several years, broodcasT The losT reporT before The ChrisTmos holidays. In c: conTesT in Febru- ary, which Techured evenTs in The life 0T Abro- hcum Lincoln, Kay Simmermon and Bill Fessen- den were elecTed HBesT Announcers by The sTu- den? body. NewscasTers reporT recenT evenTs RADIO GUILD, ROW 1: J. Tush, M. Frankel, S. Ferguson, K. Sum- ueison, S. Suikover, D. Muster, E. Gruller. S. lomkin, P. Mehorney, K. Pfiester. ROW 2: B. Fetfner, J. Glick, E. Maddox, H. Sugmaster. K. Westerheleweg, S. Dreyer, 5y Suydam, G. Wuxmcn, P. STillpuss, M. Lyon, M. Silverstein, M. Kosh- over. ROW 3: S. Gerson. E. Porris. K. Simmermon, J. Jones, M. Gus- weiler, B. Abrams, C. Ross, G. Sandy, N. Holmes, C. Alexander, C. Kelly, H. Van Cleef. RADIO GUILD, ROW 1: B. Klein: B. K011, A. Mack, T. Striker, G. Marcus, R. Joeger, 8. Richardson, J. DeWiH, B. Brockfield, R. L. Hunt. ROW 2: H. King, G. Mondell, 5. Chesley, S. Wocksmun, 5. Silver- mun, T. Heimon, B. Loring, C. Meyer, T. Silberstein. ROW 3: D, Wallace, T. Mertes, D. Ochs, J. Bowers, J. Bierhorst, M. Israel, F. Deurworth, J. Mendelsohn, R. Alex- ander, T. Cachran. ROW 4: D. Frankel, M. Thurman, D. Cowen, B. Fessenden, J. Denniston, l. SpiTz, D. Buss, M. ViTz. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB, SEATED: J. Williams, Sec'y; M. Rosenbaum, Pres.; S. Silverman, Trees; M. Israel, Veep. STANDING, ROW 1: J. Goodman, M. Moskowifz, L. Dingilian, B. GifTIemun, M. French, P. Perin, S. Ames, R. Wilson, B. Lyon, 5. SchonensTein, C. STeEdle, H. Lepsky. ROW 2: A. Hague, M. Seigel, H. Fialco, J. LuHon, A. Koors, B. Rhoodes, N. Trager, L. Herzfeld, J. Grassmuck, C. Russono, ST Winkler, M. Wells. ROW 3: B. Lantry, B. NeTTing, M. Russin, H. Starnbach, JA Kyle, H. Fritschi, B. Brockfield, B. Behrendt, H. Whiie. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Lerner, D. Aring. STudenTs discuss Once every Two weeks The CurrenT HfsTory Club meT To discuss boTh sides of noTionol and local problems. As ciTy council elecTIon was held in The Toll of 1953, CurrenT HisTory Club, sponsored by Miss MorgareT Dunphy, feoTured 05 speakers candidates from boTh porTies: Mr. Herold K. Goldsfein and Mr. William Cody Kelly. OTher inTeresTing pro- grams planned by The club were Talks by Miss Rosemary Hope On her year in Greece, Mr. Theodore Berry on racial problems, and Mr. James Paradise on civil liberTies. The DeboTe Club, advised by Miss Dorofhy Levensohn, helped To give iTs members Trein- ing and experience in public speaking. By Taking sides and debonng such Topics as Should The efecTorol college be obolished? , The members developed poise and self-con- fidence and learned The Technique Of Der- suosive and logical debofing. As one of Their proiecTs, The club sponsored The annual Jun- ior Town MeeTing in which panel members formally discussed McCorThyism. currenT problems DEBATE CLUB, SEATED: L. Herzfeld, J. Spinanger, C. STeidle, A. Gray, L. Edwards, D. Coh'rell, Pres.,- DV Herzig, R. PorTnoy, A. Jolson, N. Kas- fir. STANDING: H. Buyniski, A. Robisch, J. Denmcm, Mi Ledford, B. Keener, M. Stuhlborg, K. Seidelman, l. Herizman. Y-Teens sponsor service proIecfs To promote freedom and brotherhood Throughout The world and To grow in knowledge and understanding of Themselves were The purposes of The Y-Teens GT VVeinuTiiHb. The organ- ization was supervised by Miss Helen Pel'ron and The Y-Teens Cabinet, which included officers and commi'r'ree choir- men The cobmefschedubd ochWhes and kept in contact with other Y-Teen dubs Hwoughouiihe cHy. The 180 Eagle Y-Teens sponsored many phil- anthropic projects. They presented Their annual Christmas assembly of Jackson SchooL 0nd cHso enTeHoined Of Allen House, Van Buren Orphan- Y-TEEN CABINET, SEATED: J. Rouh, M. Frankel, 5. Gerson, S. Brew, L. Brown, B. 098: Longwew HOSpffOlr 00d Emman- Rinsky, E. Paradise, A. LuHon, K. Simmermon, C. Waxman. STANDING: 8. Kloyman, UCII HOUSG. The group also hefd G ' . l. D. Muster, J. Leif, J. Affleck, B. Oscherwnz, M. Murc,J. Jones, 1. Sega WOFkShOD TO make SOCk dOHS f0! un- derprivileged children. YJEENS ROW 1: L. Aloe. M. Lee. C. Bamberg- er. A. Goidstein. B. Gittleman. B. Carter. J. Landheru. .I. Litwin. .1. Hastings. R. Hessler. A. Guswailer, M, Gusweilzr. P. Dorsai. C. Alex- ander. ROW 2: 8. Joseph. A. Levine. R. Freidman. M. Marks. 5. Fausi. H. Lepsky. J. Enndman. L. Goodman. J. Lea. M. Gildenhlatt. AI Lowenihal. H. Marc. J. Hommal. L. Levy. R. Kessler. P. Craurlall. S. McCamuhell. M. Huss. S. Murphy. ROW 3: J. Jones. M. Frankel. M. Brunster. E. Beans. E. Mansfield. 8. Goodman. E. Brown. S. Bersan. E. Maddox. M. Marx. M. Harrison, R. Knurland. B. Klayman. B. Gil!- mau. SA Brav. .l, Lerneri M. Berkman. ROW :1: H. Fiaico. B. Dwinht, R. Johnston. L. Hiil. 5. Huudiu. M. Burleiqh. L. Biegel. A. Leap. 13. Kelly. M. Brown. S. Anderson. 5. Bloom. K. Carlson. J. Cramer. B. Lyons. ROW 5: S Karam. .I. Know. C. Crow: E. Freiberu, A. Lutton. J. Affleck P. Blakemore B. Abrams. C. Maddux. A Hague. K. Kihler P. Humuhreys. B. Brinkman. 5. Elliot. G Cohen. 6. Capian. YITEENS ROW 1: B. Rinskv. Pres.. K. Sim- mermuu. Secretary. J. Rauh. Treas. ROW 2: M. Simon. B. Stern. D. Salller. D. Pinales. l. Silv verhlatt. H. Ruthchild. D. Spelman. J. At- kiIIsan. S. Winkler. P. Walters. G. Pressman. N. StilllJlEyI C. Gabe. J. Vanderbrink. R. Tay- lor. B. Ziegler. ROW 3: l. Starr. D. Ross. L. Stern. E. Rosin. J. Tash. M. French K Samuel- son. J. Simon. G. Vandersluis B Bidlinqmeyer. M. Nolan M. Slesziink M Mehomay. J. Kelly. CA Steidle P Schaffner D. Muster. S. Mose kowitz. ROW 4: C. Whiting. B. Schmidt. H. Raunheim G. Sch'ering, E. Munchies. J. Elliot. PI Scheinhaum. B. Schutt. E. Goldberg. S. Barman. C. Rasmusen. S. Snnneman. C. Braun. LI Sharon. 8. Oscherwitz. S. Schottenstein. Seunl. F. Siegel. L. Reesey. A. Sadaff. ROW 5 Sireinher. Y. Snoitswuud. F. Tragern. Sninaqer. P. Proctor. P. Perin. M. Schutl. Stricker A. Nichols. 5. Watt, F. Fierce. Kat: N. Svandsen V. Schatt C. Russutto. Wolf. G. WaIImaII. Row 6: V Richardson Rafalu. C. Taylor, M. Turns H. Van Cleefi. Southard. J. Rose . J. Radcliffe M. Mnhr. Merkel. 3. Penn. K. Pierce. B. Uherklein. Thomas. CI Breens. PFPT'FFFE-FPF Groups explore scientific fields Physics Club was organized To pro- vide additional information obouT procTicol applications of physics. As- sisTed by Dr. Roy Lambert The mem- bers planned programs on The earth's mogneTism, artificial light and seis- mology. A Talk on color Television, Hlus'rroTed wiTh drawings, was given by Mr. R. J. Rockwell of WLW. From Chemistry discussions sTudenTs obtained c: clearer undersmnding of The importance of chemisTry in The world Today. Their programs included folks on industrial chemisTry, The oTOm bomb, cosmetics, and paTenT medi- cine. Supervised by Mr. Jacob Skil- ken, The club performed experimenTs in phoTogrophy end The effecT of Uhro-violet lighT on phosphorescent minerals. CHEMISTRY CLUB, ROW 1: A. Gotflieb, E. Groller, P. Fried, B. Abrams, J. Ferris, S. Dreyer, C. Kelly, P. Blukemore, C. Alex- ander, J. Jones, C. Davis, L. Dingilian, M. Bryan. ROW 2: R. Hilsinger! Veep,- W. Dells, B. Klein, B. Huenefeld, R. Hunt, 0. King, R. Dinermun, D. Frankel, H. Fritschi, D. Blumberg, G. Easier, B. Kern, H. King. ROW 3: R. Colclaser, P. Dunner, C. Meyer, J. Bierhorst, D. Buss, T. Cochran, B. Keen- er, B. Buether, D. Green, M. Griffith, 5. Cohen, 5. Brooks. ROW 4: J. Denniston, D. Cowen, A. Cole, D. Adams, M. Brown, J. Bustle, Pres.,- D. Freytag, C. Erhardt, B. Johnson, J. Epstein, D. Herzig, R. Ken- dricks. CHEMISTRY CLUB, KNEELING: A. Kreind- Ier, A. Mack, G. Uimer, L. Seidenshein, G. Schiff, G. Myers, G. Marcus, B. Stillwell, R. Roe. ROW 1: S. Stryker, S. Wides, G. Vondersluis, M. Nolan, M. Lyons, E. Wors- nop, P. Stillpass, S. McCampbell, C. Mod- dux, S. lomkin, J. Simon, E. Maddux, S. PaHishall. ROW 2: K. Noll, M. Ledford, P. Lyons, G. Sandy, K. STaTman, K. West- erhelwig, Sec'y, M. Weigand, S. Sonne- man, K. Mansfield, J. Mundy, J. Roney, 5. Loeffler. ROW 3: J. Sirkin, C. Wyatt, R. Joeqer, R. Morrison, L Recms, B. Levison, B. $Nemo, T. MerTes, T. Silbersfein, S. Wacksman, S. Silverman, B. Malmun. ROW 4: G. Marsh, A. Shapiro, G. Wachs, J. Krausser, A. Young, Treas.; H. Renner, F. Kreirner, B. Olinger, J. Mendelsohn, M. Vitz, D. luke, J. Sapperstein. PHYSICS CLUB, ROW 1: D. Browkuw, M. Russin, 0. King, R. larsen, G. Myers, E. Buyniski. ROW 2: A. luifon, T. Carroll, D. Herberholz, J. Morgan, .1. Jacobs, E, Specter, A. Dubin, A. Oscherwitz, C. HodgeHs, R. Hunt. ROW 3: J. Rockwell. J. Simpkinson, D. Griffin, P. BorTz, D. Wartendyke, A. Shapiro, B. Huenefeld. K. Hamill. ROW 4: D. NorTon, M. STuhlbarg, T. Cochran, F. Sander, P: Reichle, J. Bernstein, J. Elliot, J. Martz, P. Holcomb, J. Kyle. ROW 5: M. Brown, B. Hahn, J. Supperslein, D. Porter, T. Birch, J. Shoper, D. Osborn, J. Kehler, B. Dice, K. Hall. ROW 6: D. Schlensker, A. Berghcusen, P. Burton, L. Haurau, J. Jacobson, G. Ulmer, K. Seidelman. SENIOR lATlN CLUB, SEATED ROW 1: C. Steidle, Sec'y;5. Pattishall, Pres.,- P. Scheinbaum, Veep.; R. Kreidler, Tl'eas. ROW 2: W. Loring, D. Ross, E. Specior, H. Fialco, V. Lehrner. ROW 3: A. Leap, A. Robisch, J. Vonderbrink, G. Marcus. ROW 4: L. Mitman, B. Ewold, N. OHhofer, J. Van Horn. ROW 5: P. Diehl, A. Lowen. thal, C. Bomberger, R. Moniar. STAND- TNG D. Peppets, J. Epsiein, J. Bernsiein, M. Eicher. Need for worId-wide undersTanding Sursum Gd Summumf The moTTo OT WGInUT Hills, is an example of The heriToge LoTin has given To The language and IiTeraTure of Today. Un- der The guidance of Miss Laure Riffe and The LoTin DeparTmenT, The Latin Club endeavors To give iTs members 0 fuller apprecioTion for This influence of LOTin language and Roman culture. One of The ouTsTonding projecTs of The club This Year was The producTion of The legendary Tragedy HPymmus cmd Thisbef' AnoTher inTeresTing program was Miss Hope's accounT of her sTUdy CIT The UniversiTy OT AThens in Greece during The previous year. By learning The German Tonguoge in conversoTion 0nd recreOTion, The members of The German Club, advised by Miss MorTho Kiszan, become ocquoinTed wiTh The presenT-dczy hobiTs and cusToms of The Ger- man people. The group creoTes c1 genuine foreign onosphere 0T iTs meetings by presenTing plays, singing in The German language, and IisTening To German music. This year The club's ocTivTTies included Two picnics and c: ChrisTmos porTy. GERMAN CLUB, SEATED: D. Green, Pres.; J. Sirkin, Veep,- K. Westerhelwig, Sec'y; G. Suskind, Treas.; STANDING: ROW 1: M. Marks, M. Kaelter, E. Brown, L. Jungr shoved, J. Knoop, S. Sonnemun, V. Frank, L. Freyfcg, M. Weigand, K. McKinnan, M. Spiegel, 5. Neuhaus, H. Raunheim, K. STaTman, R. Steinharrer. ROW 2: A. Dub- in, .I. Warkony, M. Brewer, D. Borock, A. Silvermcn, R. FoulweHer, A. Kreindler, R. Braddock, B. Helburn, G. Mormer, R. Mur- meT, B. Kern, T. Ames. ROW 3: E. Frei- hofer, S. Franinn, H. Fritschi, D. Baden, R. Winkler, T. Heiman, J. Mark, D. Non Ton, R. Roe, R. Sclzer, R. Meyer, J. Mills. ROW 4: S. Cohen, l. Schuenemun, J. Suppersfein, E. OHewiiTe, R. Adams, M. ViTz, R. HiTsinger, F. Kreimer. 5. Bell, W. Haessler, D. Ochs, P. Dunner. FRENCH CLUB, SEATED: R. Jaeger, Sec'y; S. McCompbeil, Veep; J. BEerhorsT, Pres. STANDING, ROW 1: E. Rosin, B. FeTTnen L. Dingilian, S. Wides, S. STryker. J. Lea, L. Aoronsohn, H. Van CleefF, B. WaTTs, 5. Schmidt Y. Spottswood. ROW 2: P. Still- pass. E. Gruller, C Thomas, A. GoTTlieb, E. Andrews, M. Levy, 3. Rinsky, C. Maddux, H. Schmidt, B. Stricken , S. Hill. J. Menifee. ROW 3: E. Worsnop, P. Blukemore, C. Kelly, J. Jones, 5. Schoch, A. STeinharT- er, J. Evans, R. JohnsTon, G. chmun, M. Lyon, E. Muddux, A. LuTTon. ROW 4: T. STricker, S. Dreyer, 5. Claussen, H. Liebowitz, J. Jacobs, M. Schott. arouses inTeresT in language clubs This yearls members of The French Club agreed TheT French become easier To speak and more enioyoble wiTh The caddiTionol background They received from Le Cercle Francois. AT Their monThly meeTings, under The direcTion of Miss Irene STeinou, The members conversed cmd lisTened T0 records and movies in French, and played French games. STudenTs of French Ill and IV and seniors in French II are inviTed To become members of Le Cercle Francois. The club also aimed To promoTe a beTTer under- standing of France and HS people. The Spanish Club, organized To promoTe inTeresT in our LoTin American neighbors, devoTed This year To a sTudy of how These counTries have been influenced in Their culTurel 0nd poliTicol developmenT by Spanish civ- ilization. The diversified programs planned by The Spanish classes, under The TuTeloge of SenoriTa JcmeT Kemme, included films and skeTches on Spanish heroes, orTEsTs, end The PonTAmericon Union. To give The sTudenTs procTice in using common conversaTionol phrases, roll call was answered by The name of some animal, fruiT, 0r proverb. SPANISH CLUB, ROW 1: S. Gerson, Veep, C. Alexander, Pres., B. Abrams, Sec'y, A. OscherwiTz, Trees. ROW 2: H. lepsky, J. Goodman, B. STein, B. Colgan, P. Me- horney, M. Nolan. 8. Oscherwifz, N. Toen- nies, J. lehrner, R. Bankobskis, J. LeTT, K. Brunner, M. Wells, 8. Gehlemen, M. French, 3. Crigger. ROW 3: 5. LeviTch, P. Humphries, K. Kibler, E. Cohen, B. Rhoades, J. Ferris, S. Murphy, B. Lawson, J. Briscoe, B. SchmidT, I. Kayon, K. Mans- field, M. Peller, I. SchwarTz. ROW 4: R. PoTTer, S. Hoodin, C. Rusmusen, J. Moyer- son, H. H. RoThschild, E. Andrews, C. Breens, B. Richards, R. Koorlond, J. Nie- bush, M. Bryan, B. Kirchner. ROW 5: H. WhiTe, J. KuTz, 5. Cohen, A. Berghausen, G. Ulmer, J. Ervin, K. Manda , R. Pori- noy. JUNIOR LATIN CLUE, ROW 1: B. Signer, C. Friedman, N. Ras- musen, N. Gordon, 5. Schreiber, Sec'y; J. levin, J. Broimun, C. MerriTT, Pres. ROW 2: N. Strik- man, M. RoThschild, M. MaThes, T. Shigemura, J. Wuxman. ROW 3: M. Fisher, 5. Lapirow, T. Pol- lock, G. Schofiensfein, M. Gold- ing. ROW 4: A. Fox, M. Jen- kins, R. Sway, B. Crosby, H. Meissner. ROW 5: C. Noel, G. STewurT, N. Vockell, A. Martin, K. Larsen. RED CROSS PLANNING COM- MITTEE, ROW 1: J. Rosen, B. Kutz, P. Margolis. E. Monches, R. Friedman, C. STeidle, J. Hockhauser. ROW 2-. Miss Acomb, Adviser,- S. Dreyer, B. Goodman, G. Sandy, J. Rarick, M. SilversTein. B. Ewuid. STudenTs fill Time wiTh service, The purpose of The Junior LoTin Club This year was To help sTudenTs gain on undersTonding 0nd apprecioTion of The greof LoTin classics. The clust GcTiviTies, under The direcTion of Mr. Joseph Knab, included drama- Tizing myThs, reporTing on famous LaTin cuThors 0nd chorocTers, and viewing 0 movie on Latin classics. Because The members learned more obouT The background and imporTonT events connecfed with Roman hisn Tory, The sTudy of The Lorin language become increasingly inTeresTing and meaningful To Them. Our porTicipoTion in The Junior Red Cross rose To new heighTs This year under The direcTion of The acTive planning commiTTee- The membership drive recruiTed more members for The WcInUT Hills chapter Thon ever before. The commiTTee, advised by Miss Jone Acomb, arranged on as- sembly program wiTh speakers from The local chapTer of The Red Cross. During The Christmas season each room was asked To fill Red Cross gifT boxes, and in The spring The whole school conTribuTed To fill 0 large 9in chesT, which was senT overseas. 100 STAMP AND COIN CLUB, SEATED: B. Biddle. STANDING: P. Nord, F. Beaden, R. Paul, M. Kendall, J. Brown, C. Gunman, N. Kosher. CHESS CLUB, ROW 1: D. Joseph, T. Wertheimer. J. Eilers. C. Van Horn, D. DeLon, C. Mantlet B. Morris, D. Dever, S. Bells, M. Price, D. Griffith, R. Whiie. ROW 2: D. Muu, A. Hart, 3. Podolsky, B. Behrendf, A. Dubin. with language and hobby clubs The click of the camera's shutter, the move placing on opponent in Checkmate, and the exchanging of stamps and coins from the world over brought entoyment f0 thestudents CAMERA CLUB, ROW 1: w. Dells, e. Fabe, P. laping, c. Weber, w. who formed clubs for their respective hob- Haberman. ROW 2: a. chamon, T. Parish, M. Rich. ROW 3: R. Baden, bies. The stamp and Coin ClUb prOVided S. Crespin, J. Mitchell, B. Kirschner. programs on U. S. commemorative stamps and displayed rare foreign and national coins. Under the guidance of Mr. Alexander Glesen, the annual stamp and coin contests were combined and iudged on originality. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Boris Podolsky the Chess Club initiated an open tournament and organized correspondence chess games with other schools. The purpose of the Com- ere Club was to acquaint members with the various aspects of photography and to give them practical experience. The club, advised by Mr. Glenn Volz, completed the darkroom with the purchase of the new enlarger. Music and radio provide diversion Music, a universal language, has many forms of expression. Music Club, advised by Miss PaTricia Schramm, IisTened To and discussed all Types of fine music. The club was unique in ThaT membership could be ob- Tained only by inviTaTion. lnviTaTions were issued for each meeTing, To which The recipienTs were required To R.S.V.P. Their programs consisTed of vocal and insTrumenTal performances by members including a so- prano solo by Miss Schramm. Room 314 was The scene of The proiecTs of The reorganized Radio Club, 05 Their former room was used by The boys' counselor. The club's first Task was To Transfer all The equipment from The second To The Third floor. AT The beginning of The year The club boasTed Three licensed ham radio operofars. The resT of The members pracTiced To ob'rain This license. DTrecTed by Dr. Ray LamberT, The club worked To build a radio sTaTion of Their own. Their main objecTive was To have iT ready To broadcasT by The end of The year. MUSIC CLUB, ROW 1: L. Abra- ham, 5. Hall, 5. Johnson, M. Aspin, C. Radcliffe, 8. Jonas, J. Welder, J. Tush, C. Thomas, J. Leninger. ROW 2: M. Igna- Tius, H. Buyniski, J. Harm, D. Phillips, 8. Braden, E. Hall, 5. Dreyer. ROW 3: G. Cass, J. Theile, J. Blumberg, J. Schul- zinger, C. Huemmer, A. King. ROW 4: 1.. Edwards, A. Huff, D. Tcimpidis. R. Mendelsohn, I.. Bush, P. Riordan, E. Andrews, H. Stone. ROW 5: R. Brown, B. Loring, D. Sitidsberg, W. Gould, H. Fritschi, J. Hamilton, D. Con- fer. J. Bierhorst. RADIO CLUB, ROW 1: M. Shap- iroy B. Charlfon, J. Workuny, A. Dubin, T. Curroil, D. Schiensker, S. Crespin. ROW 2: P. OsTund, D. Luke, P. Nerd, J. Dreyer, Treas., D. Sprigg. J. Shaper, 5. Bell, Veep; B. Shellinger, B. Hahn, Pres.; B. Clinger, Sec'y. ROW 1: S. Anderson, E. Harris, M. Burleigh, G. Ball, B. Levine, B. Warn, J. Husenohr, 5. McCumpbelL P. Fried, E. Paradise, K. Pfiester, J. Foley, E. Auronsohn, S. Stryker. ROW 2: J. LeTT, J. Sanders, E. Hall, N. Ohhofer, J. Rauh, M. Drucker, S. Sonneman, J. Hardtle, 5. Howard, S. Hill, J. Vctrkany, 5. Dryer. ROW 3: L. Reams, J. Bowers, E. Graller, A. Steinharfer, S. Brow, P. SmiTh, P. Reichle, K. Hall, J. Martz, R. Kreidler, G. Marmer, J. Elliot. ROW 4: B. 01inger, H. Renner, R. Larsen, T. Striker, A. Collins, M. Glueck, D. Epperson, B. Vocke , R. Dodson, R4 Kidd, D. Tcimpidis, J. Weisbaum, R. Hess. Thrill and amuse many audiences Among The memories we shall reToin of our years of Wdlnuf Hills is The Triple Trio and OcTeTTe's amusing rendiTion of The NighT Before ChrisTmesi' 0T The annual ChrisTmos assembly. Triple Trio, The girlsx vocal ensemble, never failed T0 Thrill iTs audiences in performances GT school concerTs and assemblies. These nine TalenTed girls were chosen in The fall by Mrs. Murphy on The basis Of Their inTeresT, musicef epTiTude, and leader- ship in choir. The Boys! OcTeTTe besides performing in school programs provided humorous and enjoyable enTerToinmenT GT such TuncTions as Senior CoTillion 0nd 0 spring educational convenTion. This group rehearsed Twice 0 week before school To achieve Their Tine blend and excellenT effecTs. TRIPLE TRIO, SEATED: 5. STryke-r. STANDING: L Hill, D. Sandipl'ler, B. Hagner, G. GarbuTT, 5. Schoch, J. Evans, J. Husenohr, A. Steinhaner, J. HurdTle. GLEE CLUB l, ROW 1: E. Aaronsohn, M. Frankel, P. Fin- kelmeier, H. Leeds, H. Lepsky, J. Foley, H. Frifschie, S. Black, P. Anderson, 5. Cooper, J. Lee, L. Goodman, P. Curran, D. cle Ferranfi, M. Berfram, B. Keck, M. Drucker. ROW 2: C. Huem- mer, J. Husenohr, J. Henneman, C. Demakes, J. Kelly, E. Hurd- Es, M. Berkman, J. Brew, Y. Her- ring, R. Johnston, J. Evans, L. Hi , N. Crawford, V. Bidling- meyer, S. Brew, B. Colgan, 5. Buchman, S. Koram. ROW 3: B. Hugner, S. Haitendorf, B. Gillmun, M. Hughes, 5. Dine, P. Hilsinger, C. Griffifh, R. Hessler, 8. Hall, 5. Hill, G. GarbuTT, J. HurdTle, C. Braun, J. Glick. ROW 4: J. Atkinson, E. Harris, 5. Howard, J. Khoun, L. Freyfag, J. Hastings, C. Gabe, B. Bucher, J. Left. A. Guswailer, S. Dreyer. GLEE CLUB, SEATED: S. Shives, Lib; S. McCampbe-II, Sec'y; S. Sfryker, Pres.; S. Sonneman, Sec'y; Be Watts! Trees. ROW 1: M. Tedrick, C. Murphy, 8. Miller, K. Pfiester, P. Mehorney, M. Toms, A. Stein- hurter, D. Wong, L. STewurT. M. Nolan, L. Luckman. ROW 2: G. Vandersluis, J. Simon, H. Raunhein, C. Thomas, N. Staubach, T. PorTer, N. OTThofer, M. Riegler, J. Williams, J. Van Horn, K. Pierce, G. M. Schiering, C. Toylot, C. Maddox. ROW 3: B. Sharp, 5. Schoch, J. Varkony, H. Sogmosrer, C. RussoHo, R. Taylor, C. Whiting, B. A. Schreiner, A. Nichols, C. Pickens, M. Mohr, J. Richardson, B. Oberklein, J. Miller. ROW 4: S. Thie, D. Pinqles, J. Silivesie, P. Sears, J. Schulz, N. Stingley, J. Schramz, M. Mer- rit'l, D. Sandipher, M. I.. Levy, P. SmiTh, A. Southard, G. SchoTT. Glee Club combines fun and work AT Walnut Hills music groups oTTrocT c1 considerable following among sTudenTs inTeresTed in This field. The Girls' Glee Club, under The direc- Tion of Mrs. Nelle CusTer Murphy, offered iTs members on opporTuniTy for vocal development Girls from grades nine To Twelve were eligible To TryouT In The Toll. Every Monday Those selecTed rehearsed in The smell oudiTorium in preparation for Their programs. AT The ChrisTmos Concert Glee Club joined The choir in The Traditional Hallelujah Chorus and The Glory of The Lord? The year's climax was Their performance of The annual Spring Concert. For The yeorTs porTicipOTion, a quorTer of 0 credit Toward groduoTion wos given To each member also Taking music or choir. The clubts reperToire included sacred, classical, and popular songs. Because of The great varieTy of vocal work, Glee Club gives each girl cm added appreciation and enioymenT of music. 106 E-flaT chorus acquires experience The ETghTh Grade Choir, concluded by Miss PoTricio Schrclmm, provided excellenT Training in The field of music for This yeeris e-TloTs. The choir was organized This year in cddiTion To The regular sevenTh cmd elghTh grade Junior Chorus. Members were chosen from ouTsTanding e-TloTs in Junior ChorusT Like The A CappeHo Choir, The ETghTh Grade Choir hos iTs own girlsT Triple Trior The Nine EighThs, and boys! ocTeTTe, The EIghT EighThs. The enTire group meeTs every Monday ofTer school To plan and prccTice for iTs programs. The choir performed czT The Kiwanis Club in The full and in The Spring Concert AT The ChrisTmos Assembly for The lower school The EighTh Grade Choir song 0 medley OT songs, one of which was composed and arranged by sophomore David Tchpidis. The EighTh Grade Choir offers To iTs porTiciponTs many opporTuniTies in enjoymemr end preparoTion for TuTure choir work. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR, ROW 1: J. Golqunl M. Klein, B. Hymons, P. Klein, R. Fine, B. Bidermun, C. Demukes. ROW 2: D. Dine, J. Alberts, S. Hall, D. Jensen, A. Jones, J. Herrnn, K. Butler, M. Dewold, N. Hines, S. Lapirow, A. Fry, M. Droch, C.Fosse11, M. Goldina. L. Felson. ROW 3; B. Lerner, l. Keys, K. Crauder, E. Eckhoff, B. Crosly, M. Ledford, G. Cass, R. Jarson, 5. Herzig, S. Johnson, M. Jenkins, C. Anderson, J. Brofmczn, V. Hubbard, J. Becker. ROW 4: D. Hendricks, W. Gould, N. Goldberg, M. Kenduli, D. Bauer, M. Krug, H. Frankel, M. Fleming, J. Crounse, T. Dine, E. Fine, J. Johnson, C. Baiegh. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR, ROW 1: G. Meyers, D. Ross, T. SmITh, B. Risen, D. Vockell, B. Mode. ROW 2: E. Youkilis, M. Wald- rup, S. Schreiber, B. J. Works- mon, S. Schmidt H. Meissner, R. Winning, N. MerriH, J. Wil- ber, A. Martin, S. Thie, D. Wang, J. Yaffe, J. Schmon, 1.. Miller. ROW 3: P. PriTchard, M. MaiTes, C. Muster, M. Taffe, J. Praising, J. Richards, J. Theile, B. Waits, J. Waxman, A. Mariin, G. Stewart, 5. You, kilis, L. STrickman, M. Schear, B. Smith. ROW 4: T. STilfpass, J. Shuff, B. Tucker, F. Wuerfel, G. Wilson, F. Starr, R. Sevier, l. Silverman, D. Schiering. R. Wolf, JT Thompson, P. Palmer. .rmng- 2 War yw BAND, FLUTES: P. Loring, L. Hess, B. Loring, L. Merriman, T. Gafch, C. Black. OBOES: J. Niebusch, L. Haddix, S. Fogie. BASSOON; J. Abbott CLARINETS: R. Hamilton, M. Lieberman, G. Brisker, H. Zimmerman, 5. Dana. F. Starr, D. Phillips, M. Friedennl M. Either, A. Earhart, J. Cullen, B. Ziegier, K. Glicksberg, P. Turner, K. Kreider, N. Rasmusen, 5. Fox. ALTO CLARINET: H. Henry. BASS CLARINET: E. Creswick. SAXOPHONES: J. DeWiH, H. Hoadin, l. RussoHo, E. Marks, B. Phillips, R. Long, D. Schmulz. CORNETS: C. Wilson, J. Sanger, J. Denniston, R. Turpeuu, J. Crone, B. Bardes, R. Allen, S. Fogel, V. Kraus, A. Stewart, 5. Fechenbach. TRUMPETS: C. HodgeHs, I. Goidherg. FRENCH HORNS: B.IMuihieu, J. Woods, T. McEvilley, L. Fl'eeman. TROMBONES: B. Ahlburn, J. Cobb, J. STiTh, J. Morgan, T. Ames, R. Sommer. BARITONES: D. Chaille, L. Elsey. BASSES: B. Samuels, D. Mahom, C. Turner. TIMPANI: M. ledfard. PERCUSSION: 5. Cohen, K. Chase, G. BluesTone, J. Lurrick, P. Steiner. MANAGERS: J. Wolfinger, B. MeiTus, 5. Halo. SpiriTed band arouses enThusiasm, AT The end of TooTboll season by Trade mg Their STimng marches for Sym- BELOW: Mr. Snapp leads The school in singing High on The Hill. phonic scores and rehearsing in The bondroom instead of on The TooTbCIII Tield, The Eagle Show Bond was Trans- formed mm The WOInUT Hills ConcerT Bend. Under The direcTion of Mr. R. Eorl Snepp The Concerf Bond Then spenT almost four monThs perfecTing such pieces as Pouchefs Symphony in B-TIOT, Second Swedish Rhapsody, Carnival Day, and Jerome Kern songs, in preporofion for Their per- formances in The disTricT 0nd sToTe bond contests, Dr. Harvey Wilson, head of music educoTion, chose Wol- nuT Hills as The demonsTroTEons bond for his ciTy-wlde insTrucTion forum. ABOVE LEFT, FRENCH HORNS AND PERCUSSTON: B. McHhieu, J. Woods, T. McEvilley, L. Freeman, A. Solomon, J. DeWiTT, M. lec'fotd, S. Cohen, K. Chose, G. Bluesfone, J. Larrick, P. STeiner. TOP lEFT, TUBAS AND MAJORETTES: E. Samuels, D. Mnhum, C. Turner, ST Fech- enbuch, J. Frueuff. 5. Shives, J. Varkony, L. Schwallie, E. Willis, 5. Penn, F. Rafalo, K. Chase. BOTTOM LEFT, WOODWIND SECTION: P. Loring, l. Hess, B. Loring, L. Merriman, T. Gutch, C. Black, JT Niebusch, L. Haddix, 5. Fogle, H. Hoodin, L RussoTTo, E. Morks, B. Phillips, R. Long, D. Schmulz, H. Henry, E. Creswick. R. Hamilton. M. Lieberman, G. Brisker, H. Zimmerman, 5. Dana, F. Starr, D. Phil- lips, M. Friedennl M. Eicher, A. Earhart J. CoIIeTT, B. Ziegler, K. Glicksberg, P. Turner, K. Kreider, N. Rusmusen, S. Fox. provides elaborate haIf-Time shows ATTenTion! One! Two! This was The coll-To-order of The BTue- ond-Gold Show Bond. The bond was one of The few in This oreo To presenT 0 differenT show oT each game. Each show had 0 Theme carried out by music arranged by Mr. Snoop, who also designed The formoTi0ns compleTing The exhibiTion. The program usuolly consisTed of six or seven musical numbers onnounced over The public oddress sysTem. The drum major and moioreTTes led The bond Through Their TormoTions, such as school letters, numerals, and fooTboll symbols. The bond porTroyed everyThing from 0 Television commercial To 0 Spon- ish bullfighf. They performed The Mexican HoT Dance and elaborated on The DrogneT Theme. Like a delicoTe instrument eoch bond member had To perform his porT perfechy To moin- foin o unified effecT. Each show was broughT To 0 close as Mr. Snopp led The bond and specToTors in our Almo MoTer, T'High on The Hill. 109 ORCHESTRA: Mr. Earl Snapp, Conducfor. VIOLINS: 5. Stone, J. Carver, L. Sharon, J. Wolfinger, H. Stone, M. Kuelier, S. Hess, K. Hod- geus, A. Silvermun, 5. Halo, 5. CusTo, M. Ignatius, R. Buyniski, J. Keys, M. Illbrook, C. Muster. VIOLAS: D. Frieberg, l. Edwards, 6. Kaepnel, 5. Franklin. CELLOS: R. Martin, C. Davis, E. Ewers, E. Shane. BASES: P. Yelfon, M. Lieberman, B. Samuels. FLUTES: P. LoringJ L. Merrimon, J. Hamilton. OBOES: J. Niebusch, L. Haddix, S. Fogle. CLARINETS: R. HumilTon, F. Starr, E. Creswick. BASSOON: J. AbbaH. TRUMPETS: C. HodgeHs, C. Wilson. FRENCH HORNS: B. Mathieu, J. Woods. TROMBONES: B. Ahlburn, J. Cobb, J. SHTI'I. TIMPANI: M. Ledford. PERCUSSION: S. Cohen, R. Meiius, G. Bluestone. OrchesTra accompanies shows and STRFNG QUARTET: 5. Sfone, L. Edwards, B. Martin, J. Carver, TRUMPET TRIO: C. HodgeHs, C. Wilson, J. Sanger. No organizofion broughT more harmony and pleasure To WalnuT Hills during The school year Them did The Senior OrchesTro. The orchesTro was composed of TiTTy sTudenTs from grades eighT To Twelve, chosen and direcTed by Mr. Snopp. The orchesfrcc helped To make many assembly programs more enioyeble, supplied The music Tor The WoanTs, and presented iTs annual Spring ConcerT. This year someThing new was added To The orchesfro's agenda in The form of The All-CiTy OrchesTro FesTival, in which many of The school orchesTros of The ciTy performed. Each orchesTro played separately and Then combined wiTh The oTher groups for The grand finale. The orchesTro also porTici- poTed in The district conTesT in DayTon. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, ROW 1: D. Anderson, M. Carmef, C. Knoop, E. Sione, N. Mandlove, D. Kilgour, D. Adler. ROW 2: H. Schoch, D. Sfi'ri'l, D. Joseph, M. Myers, J. Hamilton, D. Whitaker, J. Gaines, B. Braden, M. Lederer. ROW 3: J. Simpson, R. Biddle, D. Herr, G. Henderlight, G. Elhridge, T. Clancy, W. Bush, T. Parish. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Roppoport, H. Baum, B. Runyon, J. Tippetf. ensembles compete in confesfs WOODWIND QUARTET: J. Abboff, F. Starr, J. Niebusch, P. Loring. TROMBONE QUARTET: J. S?th, J. Cobb, J. Morgan, 8. Ahlburn. For The first Time in five years, the sevenTh, eighth, and ninth graders TolenTed in insfru- menfol music have formed 0 Junior OrchesTrcl. This group rehearsed CIT leosf Two periods 0 week, end in The loffer porT of The year played for several Junior High Assemblies. The Training received by ifs members helped prepare Them for future participation m Senior Orchesfro. Some of the more oufsfonding sTuden'rs formed smell instrumental ensembles. The Trumpet Trio played for The Bond Assembly, while the String Querfef mode Two appearances of The Univer- sify of Cincinnati. The Woodwind Quartet, Trombone Querfet, 0nd Sfring Quartet repre- sented Walnuf Hills of 0 STOTe contest. Social club leaders coordinaTe plans INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL, SEATED: K. Westerhelwig, Philatas; H. Levin, Omega Sigma Phi; B. Ewold, Phi Sigma Delia; G. Waxmcm, Alpha Sigma Tau; C. Meyer, Tau Sigma,- A. Mack, Round Towners, Pres. InTerfroTorify Council,- B. Rinsky, Chi Sigma Delta: J. Hordfle, Tau Delta Tau; L. Segal, Gamma Kappa,- E. Gruller, Sigma Theta Pi. STANDING: E. Maddox, Delta KyTyves; J. Tucker, Aiphu Beta Chi; B. Brockfield, Alpha Lambda Pi; B. Richardson, DelTa Beta; A. Kreindler, Phi Rho DelTa; BA Johnzon, Alpha DeITa Kappa,- J. Dannie Ton, Alpha Lambda Pi; J. Brown, Sigma Delta Chi; B. BueTher, Scarab; M. Gusweifer, AlTruist. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Warts, Tau Nu Tau. MeeTing once cu monTh during class Time The lnTerTroToriTy Council discussed problems concerning The TwenTy-Two social organizaTions. Their aim was To reguIeTe The social ocTiviTies of The clubs T0 conform T0 sTondords seT by The Board Of EducoTion and The school. As on example, ruTes for The sTond- GrdizaTion of rushing and pledging were discussed, and regu- IOTions regarding The IengTh 0nd repeTiTion of The radio cm: nouncemenTs were approved and passed This year. In Jon- ucnry The group sponsored The Pop Kom KoncerT, In which were TeeTured The lnTerfraToriTy Sing, 0 TGCUITy quorTeT, end 0 sTudenT band. The profiT of Three hundred dollars was do- noTed To The EducaTion Television fund 05 The schoolIs sub- sTcmTial conTribuTion Towards filling The quoTo Tor The Hoffman DisTricT. ATTer c1 year's sTudy in Greece, Miss Rosemary Hope reTurned To WolnuT Hills and become The adviser of The or- gonionion. She succeeded Miss Mary V. Sellers, who had been Sponsor Tor The pqu four years. H2 Outstanding students gain honors CUM LAUDE, ROW 1: I.. Roll, B. Ewald, M. Silversfein, B. Waits, G. Waxmnn. ROW 2: R. Colclaser, J. Brown. ROW 3: H. Fritschi, A. Kreindler, T. Siibersiein, J. Mendelsohn, W. Bronson, .l. Sappersfein. ROW 4: J. Bierhorst D. Cowan, G. Ulmer, B. Fessenden, J. Dennisfon. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Segal. In 0 school were high scholastic ot- Toinmenf is every student's ambition and The resulting competition is keen, Cum Loude is The highest honor To be obfoined. To achieve This status of mid-yeor o s'rudenf must maintain or four year academic record of 92, computed by Miss Marie Becker. STU- dents with on 89.5 average ore adv miffed of the end of fifth ferm. All are formoily initiated at c: bonquei in June. Membership in Quill 0nd Scroll, The international honorary society for high school iQurnolisTs, was awarded To nine students at mid-yeor. in erder To qualify, each had rendered of least two years of ouTsTonding service To 0 school publication and had main- tained Cl 8 average. This brought the Walnut Hills membership To c: Total of fourTeen WlTh more TO be chosen CIT QUILL AND SCROLL, SEATED: G. Wuxmun, H. Sagmoster, I.. Segal, E. Auransohn, K. Samuelson, D. Muster. STANDING: J. Kruusser, B. Fessenden, R. Alexander, R. The end Of fhe year, Jueger. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Silberstein, G. Marsh, G. Marcus, J. Dennision. 113 Sportsmanship, rather them victory, is the most essential aspect in our athletic competition. Although many of our teams enioyed outstanding success this year, teamwork, fair play, and development of the individual were stressed. The varsity football squad completed its most successful season in a decade, while the reserve football team won the P.H.S.L. championship for the second con- secutive year. The Eagle swimming team won the district meet with ease and took second place in the hord-tought state meet. The fighting Walnut Hills bosketbeil quintet closed the season by again winning second place in the P.H.S.L. In the spring the athletic spotiight turned to bosebuil, track, tennis, and golf. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a well-developed after- school program including hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and indi- vidual sports. The girls competed in intramural tournaments as well as five city-wide play clays. School spirit reached a new peak this year, diSproving the criticism often made that our students lack enthusiasm. Although the term sportsmanship is usually applied to athletics, we realize that the under- standing of fair play gained from this program can properly be applied to all our actions. 114 SPORTS 116 CLOCKWISE, FROM LOWER LEFT: Eric Freihofer, Jack RiTzi, Pete Stockwell, John Kruusser, Ralph Kendricks, Charlie Wyn , Lou SeidensTein, Alvin Wesley, Henry SCOH'. Gridiron eleven surpasses For The firsT Time in eighT years, The WoanT Hills fooTbGll Team com- piled c: predominonle winning record. WiTh TourTeen reTurning leTTer- men, The Eagles won five, losT Three, and Tied one. Speerheoding The Eagles eTTock was Mike SChGChT, whose Tine passing abiliTy won him The quarterback position on The Clll-Cll'y Team. Lineman lke Mos- kowiTz end end Gory Wechs were chosen for The all-ci'ry second Team. The playing of such Team members as Ralph Kendricks, Dick Cowen, and Charlie WyclTT was also superb. The Eagles displayed fine sports- manship and Team spiriT in Their nine games in response To The schoolls improved spirit. Under The guidance of Coach Howard FleTcher, a hereTof'ore mediocre Team was Transformed mm a determined and Tormidoble gridiron force. NexT year will see The refurn of eleven experienced leTfermen who will form The backbone of The Team. ABOVE: SchachT, Cowen, and Mertes converge on a Locklond buck. CLOCKWISE, FROM UPPER LEFT: Mike SchuchT, Ray Colciuser, Ken Hull, Willie Bronson, Martin Viiz, Charlie Luebkeman, Eddie Heekin, Gary Wachs, Tom Cochran. va rsiTy's TooTbaIl records AfTer five weeks of pre-school practice in The AugusT heoT, The WelnuT Hills Eagles opened Their 1953 feoTboll season egainsT c: sTrong Lock- lond eleven. However, The smooTth TuncTioning Team was more Then equal To The occasion as They defeoTed The PonThers, 12-7, mainly because of The fine running of Eric Freihofer. Having won Their firsT opener in seven years, The Eagles nexT overpowered Deer Park, 54-6, wiTh The scoring of Henry SCOTT and Ralph Kendricks. Turning To face Norwood, The Eagles had liTTle Trouble in defeaTing cm ouTmenned squad, 44-6. The Blue-end-Gold defense was sparked by Charles WyOTT and Ike Moskowifz. WoInUT Hills rolled over MoriemonT, 30-7, behind The sTrong passing eTTock of Mike Schochf. However, in The criTical game of The year, 0 Hughes powerhouse, which lofer become P.H.S.L. champion, wresTled cm 19-12 vicTory from The Eagle squad. ABOVE: Wachs snares one against WiThrow. 117 ABOVE, CLOCKWISE: How- ard Fletcher KcaachL Gotdon Marsh, Tom Medes, Bob Riley, Jack RiTzi, George Sfivers. of pasT 118 The invincible running of The Reds' Tern STockhoTT was largely respon- sible for The Teomk TirsT defeat In The nexT game, oquloyed end beaTen olmosT single-handediy by WiThrowIs speedy OTis WiHioms, WGII'IUT Hills 105T To The Tigers by The IorgesT margin of The year, 26-6. Unable T0 shake off Their losing sTreek, The Eagles were even over- come by C! underdog, CenTral, 20-13. Finally, WalnuT Hills edged Woodward in CT Thrilling 7-6 decision. The Eagles scored The TirsT Time They gained possession of The ball on 0 pass play from SchechT To Heekin. PeTe STockwell kicked The eme poinT, which proved To be The deciding margin as Woodward scored buT foiled To make Their con- version. For The closing game of The season The Eagles boTTIed TO c: 6-6 Tie wiTh WesTem Hills when Kendrick's Touchdown enabled Wol- nuT Hills To come from behind and deadlock The Mcroons. eighT years, displays Tine LEFT: SeidensTein stops 0 Hughes back, as Schacht and Wyatt come up. Walnut Hills 12 Walnut Hills 54 Walnut Hills 44 Walnut Hills 30 Walnut Hills 12 spiritL Lockla nd 7 Deer Park 6 Norwood 6 Mariemonf 7 Hughes 19 Walnut Hills Walnut Hills 13 Walnut Hills Walnut Hills 6 Wifhrow 26 Central 20 7 Woodward 6 6 West Hills 6 CLOCKWISE, FROM UPPER LEFT: Sandy Thompson, Alan Shapiro, Wally Seinsheimer. Dick Cowen, Seymcre Bell, Ike Moskowifz. in compiling 5-3-1 standing ABOVE, LEFT: Wyatt and Kendricks knock down a Lockland pass. RIGHT: A pile up in the line at the Lockland game. 119 Reserves win PHSL championship RESERVE FOOTBALL, ROW 1: S. Frankel, R. Vifz, G. Schneider, A. Soiomon, F. Smith, M. Koenig, D. Betman. ROW 2: L. WerTh, R. MurmeT, G. Mormer, A. Wolf, E. OTTewiTTe, H. Winkler, G. Stivers. ROW 3: Coach Harry Hannum, D. Coie, J. Lloyd, D. Burseik, J. Dear- worTh, A. FriehoTer, J. Mills, C. Krueger, T. Schumburg tmng, For The second consecuTive year The Walnut Hills Reserve TooTboll Team won The P.H.S.L. Championship. Coached by Mr. Harry Honnum, The Reserves' spiriTed offense and defense held The opposiTion scoreless in four ouT of Their seven games To compile 0 perfecT record. AfTer winning Their firsT Two games againsT Norwood and New Woodward, The Eagles clashed wiTh CenTreI In The mosT exciTing game of The year. In The fourth quor- Ter CenTroI pushed over 0 Touchdown, breaking o scoreless Tie, buT The Re- serves scored in The losT seven seconds TO win 7-6. The Reserves defeclTed Woodward, Hughes, WesTern Hills, ABOVE: Freihofer scores on a line plunge ugainsT Hughes. and WiThrOW. 120 Junior high Team shows promise JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL, ROW 1: R. Kramer, M. Friedenn, C. Zaidins, P. Neumann, M. Rodgers, M. Shapiro, M. Gohlieb, J. Greer. ROW 2: l. Schulze, D. Huuver, P. Bidlingmeyer, D. Bryunf, D. Coppin, T. Seiberi, B. Baumes, D. Decker. ROW 3: R. Bourn, P. Bear, P. Ostand, T. Myers, J. Malutesta, B. Srivers, 5. Koper, 3. Madison. ROW 4: J. 891:, T. Porier, 1.. Cox, B. Buck, R. Wolf, 1'. Dine, H. Kennedy, C. Adkins, F. Tower, C. Lowe, T. Schabar. ROW 5: 5. Wright tmng, M. Fialco, L. Martin. Locking in experience and size, The Freshman fooTboll Team was able To win only one OUT of Their seven games. The TeomIs lone vicTory was ugainsT old Woodward, while Their six den feats were suffered CIT The hands of The oTher P.H.STL. Teams. Under The new Board of Educofion ruling, sev- enTh end eighTh graders were eligible To play wiTh The ninTh graders on The Freshman Team. As 0 resulT obouT one-hcrlf of The Team was made up of eighTh grade boys. NexT year, wiTh The reTurn of numerous experienced regulars, prospecTs are good. Coached by Mr. KenneTh Scheurer, The Fresh- mon Team displayed good Team spiriT ThroughouT The foofbell season. ABOVE: WesTern Hills is stopped on ...,-. The Eagles one foot line. 121 CLOCKWISE, FROM LOWER LEFT: Mike Schachi, Dave Buss, Alex Young, Bob Dinerman, Ralph Ken- dricks, Eddie Heekin, Lou Spitz. 122 ABOVE: Heekin oufiumps his man in the Wesfern Hills game. The Walnut Hills BoskeTeers, bolsTered by The return of The entire sTorTing Team, compiled on ouTsTonding record of 15 wins and only four defeoTs. By winning oil but Two of Their public high schoel games, The Eagles finished second in The P.H.S.L. BoTh losses were suffered 0T The hands 0T 0 sTrong Western Hills Team, which become league champions. Having les'r Their opening game To PorTsmouTh, The Blue-and-Gold won Their nexT Ten games. In The following game, however, The Eagles' winning streak, which surpassed any since 1946, was broken by 0 spiriTed West Hi Team in o herd-ToughT 61-58 game. WalnuT Hills Then won Three more P.H.S.L. games enabling Them To Tie wiTh Western Hills, who had been defeofea by Hughes. The following week-end found WolnuT Hills and Wes'r Hi of The CenTroI gym Tied for The P.H.S.L. championship. Before 0 copociTy crowd The Eagles were defeeTed by The Moroons, 66-60 05 Their sTer, CroswoiTe, scored 23 points. I VARSITY BASKETBALL, ROW 1: D. Green, M. Griffiih, R. Kendricks, R. Dinerman, W. Coons, J. Mnriz, E. Heekin. ROW 2: A. Wesley, M. Schachf, B. Sfilwell, R. Hilsinger, L. Spitz, R. No , A. Young, D. Buss. SpiriTed Eagle BaskeTeers have . . . . ABOVE: Couch Willard Boss This year The basketeers, who only iesT year had gone To The finals, were dropped from The DisTricT TournamenT offer Two games. In The firsT game The Eagles were vicTorious over Deer Park 61-27. ATTer CT slow firsT quorTer The Eagles opened up To subdue The WildcoTs wiTh ease. High point men for The Eagles were Lou SpiTz and Bob Dinermen wiTh 15 each. In The sec end game, however, The Eagles meT The highiy TouTed ST. Xavier Bombers and were defeeTed, 67-59. A poor TirsT quorTer in which The Eagles were ouTscored, 16-6, puT The Team so far behind They could noT coTch Up despiTe onoTher fine showing by Dinermeh. 123 ABOVE: Spitz snares c: rebound in the Western Hills game. an oufsfanding season and provide Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Wulnuir Walnut Walnut 124 Hiils Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills 53 65 61 43 64 75 67 79 69 59 56 Portsmouth Roger Bacon New Woodward Old Woodward Miamisburg Elder Hughes Norwood Deer Park Central Wiihrow 72 53 35 26 42 62 60 43 24 50 50 Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnuf Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut HiIIs Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills 58 69 48 55 61 55 68 60 61 59 Western Hills 61 New Woodward 47 Old Wooward 44 Hughes 50 Purcell 92 Central 43 Wifhrow 59 Western Hills 66 Deer Park 27 St. Xavier 67 RIGHT: Deer Park falls to the powerful Eagle bus- keteers. thrills wifh fen game win streak BELOW, LEFT: Spifz scores against Western Hills. CENTER: Dinermun draps one in for the Eagles. RIGHT: Spitz heips subdue New Woodward. qui- - . ;: 3km - V. ', - ..1 -' --.1 Reserve hoopsTers win championship RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: J. Shadle, G. Smith, C. Bronson, R. Turpeuu, A Wolf, M. Oscherwifz. ROW 2: F. Barton, A. Fishberg, G. Susskind, B. BenneT, D. Schlensker, M. Israel. J. Krug. ROW 3.- P. Stockwell, A. Ehrlich, F. Sander, J. Jacobson, B. Esiell, B. Dice, S. Greenfield, M. Wise, B. Hamilton. LEFT: Martz screens as Dinermun grabs c: free ball. By winning eighTeen games and losing only four, The Reserve BoskeTboll Team copped The P.H.S.L. championship. In The opening game of The season, The Reserves encounTered c1 sTrong PorTsmouTh quinTeT, which proved To be Their ToughesT opponenT of The year. PorTsmouTh scored wiTh a dazzling 40-yard shoT in The last seven seconds To win The game 45-43. The Re- serves Then won Their nexT ThirTeen games. Their winning sTreok was finally broken by Purcell, 43-39. ATTer defeoTing CenTrol in Their nexT game, The Eagles losT Their Two remaining con- TesTs To WiThrow 0nd WesTern Hills, 05 several of Their Team members were moved up To The vorsiTy squad. Coached by Mr. Willard Bass, The Team produced many good prospects, oll buT Two of whom will become members of nexT year's versiTy Team. Cheerleaders boIsTer school spiriT CHEERLEADERS, ROW 1: M. Drucker, 5. Stevens, J. Evans, P. Fried, M. Holmes. ROW 2: B. Klein, 5. Chesley,J. Mendelsohn, B. Malman. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: M. Moss, E. Gillman, L. Meyers, B. Oscherwifz. The cheerieoders, as much as The players Themselves, were an essenTiol porT of The sporTs scene. The enThusiosm of The crowd was cm impor- TonT focTor in deTermining The oTTiTude of The Team. Nine senior pep squad members, assisted by Tour olTernoTes during The loTTer porT of The season, led The school cheers GT pep rallies and color day celebroTions as well 05 oThleTic conTesTs. The cheerleaders were chosen UT an assembly by c: voTe of The school. BELOW: In addiTion to leading The cheers at games, The cheerleaders aroused school spirit Through pep rallies. 127 Swim Team Ties for second in Ohio SENIOR SWiMMING TEAM, ROW 1: D. Muir, A. Ford, K. Hamill, 1'. Carroll, C. Glueck. ROW 2: G. Myers, 5. Silverman, B. Richardson, E. Hunt, B. Huenefeld, Whiiey Davis T'Coacl'O. ROW 3: A. Oscherwifz, H. Zimmerman, J. Dolbey, R. Larsen, J. Morgan, 3. Beherndt, E. Elsey, B. Roe. ROW 4: S. Ames. To ouTsiders cmd specToTors The blosT of The sTching gun, The BELOW: The start of a race a? The district meeT. SPIGSh Of The SWimmerS' and The eur-SpliTTing cheering comprised The whole sTory of The swimming Team. However, To The mermen Themselves, The many hours of hard, gruelling pchTice and The fun derived from The friendships, iokes, and gossip will probably be remembered long after The GCTUOI races are forgoTTen. This combinGTion of work and fun once again accomplished resulTs as Mr. Allen WhiTey Davis coached The Eagles To boTh o ciTy and a disTricT championship, by margins of 103'; poinTs and 31 poinTs respecTively, end To 0 TourTh place at The Bowling Green Relays. 128 Junior Team displays fine record JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 1: J. Larrick, 'l'. Shuff, R. Fine, I.. Vassar, B. Foley. ROW 2: 5. Dana, T. Guberman, K. Kreider, J. Eilers, P. Neuman, 1.. Blue. ROW 3: L Elsey, 8. Tucker, F. Wuerfei, E. Van Horn, D. Herr, N. Lea, P. Bear, A. Conroy, M. Richardson, B. Howard. ROW 4: B. Chapman, J. Knoop, D. Fink, H. FrosT, C. Fitzmorris, B. Davis, M. Krug. AT Columbus, olThough The Tomk- men had surpassed The other Teams in The quofifying round for The sToTe championship, They were forced To be soTisfied with 0 Tie for second pfoce In The Tinol compeTiTion. The Team was paced by bocksTroker Jerry Dol- bey ond The medley reloy, com- posed of Dolbey, Huenefeld, and Morgan, who each copped o firsT. Richardson, Lorsen, Elsey, and The freesTyle reloy also placed. Members of Junior Swim Team also Trained rigorously To de- velop Their abiliTies. However, hampered by The loss of severol members To vorsiTy compeTiTion, The Juniors losT The dry chom- pionship. ABOVE: Dodson dives for The Eagles. I29 Diamondmen field promising feam I BASEBALL TEAM, ROW 1: R. Colclaser, D. Cowen, J. Weisbcum, P. Sfockwell, E. Laischa, P. Reichle, l. Moskowifz, J. Brown. H. ScoH, E. Friehofer, B. Nesting. ROW 2: C. Wyatt, G. Marcus, M. Thurman, E. Heekin, M. Schacht, A. Young. D. Praying, F. Tower, D. Vockell. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM, ROW LR. Bourn, T. Selberf, J. Crounse, D. Freia berg, H. Whife, G. Lerer, 8. Franklin, D. Schneider, N. CorneH. ROW 2: E. Youkilis, S. Frankel, A. Byrd, R. Frankel, A. Nagen, ?.Drugul, V. Paige, COOCh Harry Hannum flelded The M. Youkilis, M. Koenig, S. Richards. ROW 3: S. Thompson, B. Vockeil, W. . . Seinsheimer, 5. Gregg, J. Libby, D. Frieder, B. Riley, C. Johnson, Mr. Richard mOST experienFed baseball Team In Bourn 0mm fhe P.H.S.L. This year, as not one of last year's diamondmen was lost by graduation. Because no other school had so many lettermen responding to spring Training, The Team was early established as a strong confender for the title. The Eagles' record, as They played through Their seventeen game schedule, included wins from Nor- wood, Sycamore, and WiThrow, and losses To Purcell, Elder, Reading, and Newport Catholic. The team was sparked both in fielding and hitting by shortstop and coscopfain Charlie Wyatt, while The hitting of co-capfain Ike Moskowifz and the banery of Schachf and Freihofer was also out- standing. Track, cross country ouHook good CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, ROW 1: D. Norris, 6. Welsh, J. Aaronshon, J. Michelmun, B. Brockfield, G. Smith. ROW 2: l. Adler, S. Gregg, C. Edwards, P. Boriz, B. Goodman. J. Jacobson. VARSITY TRACK TEAM, ROW 1: D. Wortendyke, K. Ha , F. Smifh, A. Wolf, H. Skurow, C. Luebkeman, M. Vifz. ROW 2: J. Michelman, B. Roe, J. Jacobson, E. Berger, T. Meries. ROW 3: J. Cooper, G. Srivers, L. Adler, T. Cochran, J. Bernsfein, W. Bronson. The cross country Team did not have a successful season this year, losing 'rheir Three meeTs. However, since most of the lerrermen, including stand- outs Jacobson and Smith, will reTurn, prospects for next fall seem brighter. The track team, particularly strong in running events, sped through c: suc- cessful season under the coaching of Mr. Kenneth Scheurer end Mr. How- ard Fletcher. Turning in outstanding performances in The Twelve meets were hoIf-miler Bronson, qUQrTer-mil- ers Cochran, ViTz, and Krousser, and hurdfer Wesley. Luebkemon excelled in The dashes and broad-iump end Kendricks in The shot put. Notable in bolstering the Junior feem's standing were Afkins and Cox. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM, ROW 1: J. Greer, M. Freeman, F. Finder, 5. Campbell, P. Nerd, T. Shepherd, T. Guberman. ROW 2: C. Lowe, M. Frei- denn, M. Lieberman, D. Decker, B. Silvers, W. Buumes. ROW 3: R. Sevier, L Schultz, L. Martin, J. Knoop, D. Pertawuy, W. Gould. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: J. Ramsey, T. Kehler, B. Sprinkel, R. Turpeau. ROW 2.- R. Jaeger, D. Buss, R. Alexandet, J. Mendelsohn. Tennis team excels in competition JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS TEAM, ROW 1: R. Mendelsohn, F. Moyiield, D. Joseph. ROW 2: D. Bryant, R. Wolf, T. Dine, M. Richardson. Aided by six returning lettermen, Couch Deon Giocome'r'ri once again molded an exceedingly sfrong 1enni5 Team This season. Spcrked by Dave Buss, Tom Kehler, and Bill Sprinkel, The varsity wen Their first Three matches before losing To Two of the state's best net aggregations, Moriemonf 0nd MiddleTown. However, following These match- es, The Team went on To a very successful y e o r , cccenfuoting again 1rhe Tennis power for which Walnut Hills has been known. The reserve squad showed great promise after blanking West Hi and matched The vcrsifyhs suc; cess. LEFT, GOLF TEAM, ROW 1: J. Morgan, C. Glueck, J. Shadle, T. Heirnan, C. Edwards, D. Wolf. ROW 2: D. Mefhes, 5. Silver- man, B. Dice, B. Benneh M. Schneider, A. Silverman, Whitey Davis koachl ABOVE RIGHT, BOWLING TEAM. ROW 1: D. Baum, J. Cole, De Bermcn. ROW 2: R. Mathes, P. Ryder, Mr. Curl Varrelmann koacm L. Reums. Minor sporfs aHracf inferesf Golf, fencing, and bowling, Wol- nuf Hillsh secondary sports, de- pend on and develop personal powers more then Team sporfs. The golfers, led by Stan Silver- mon and Coach Whitey Davis, 901 OUT their clubs to practice and compete with oTher schools CIT Losonfiville. Beginners in The growing fe n c i n 9 club were fought by The more experienced members. EquipmenT was pur- chased and left for future fenc- ers. Mr. Carl Vorrelmen's bowl- ers competed with other teams offer school. AH Three groups offer 0 basis for pleasant, life- long, leisure Time activity. FENCING CLUB, CLOCKWISE: D. Coitrell, B. Podolsky, O. Hess, M. Turey, A. King, J. Levinger, B. Bidlingmeyer, R. Kemper, M. Kendall, C. Sfeidle, M. Sweet G.A.A. BOARD, ROW 1: J. Hetron, J. AlberTs, E. Parris. ROW 2: 5. Kelly, vice pres.; B. Bidlingmeyer, vice pres.; M. Gusweiler, pres.; M. Lyon, secly; L. Freyfag, freas.; A. LuTTon. ROW 3: N. Schmidt R. Moninr, A. Gusweiler, B. Rhoades. Board arranges G.A.A. acTiviTies G.A.A. EMBLEM WINNERS, ROW 1: E. Paradise, E. Harris, B. Rhoades, B. Bidling- meyer, N. Toennies, C. STeidle, J. Spinunger. ROW 2: l. Taylor, J Ware, 5 Sahnd, R. RossolcT, B. Giliman, M. Koelfer, L. Herzfeld. ROW 3: B. J. Woiis, R. Monior, B. Lyon, L. Freyfag, V. Ftank, R. Taylor. ROW 4; P. Perin, R. Hessler, C. Kelly, M. Lyon, L. Maddox. ROW 5: L. Brown, L. Roll, E. Purris, M. H. Dickman, C. Griffith, Lyon, L Maddox. ROW 5-. L. Brown, L. Roll, E. Parris, M. H. Dickman. C. Griffi'lh, A. Gusweiler, C. Ross, 5. Sonneman, J. Lea, M. Gusweiler. The governing body of The Girls' ATh- leTic AssocioTIOn, The G.A.A. Board, composed of The officers and The heads of sporTs, meets every Two weeks To plan dinners, ploydoys, 0nd Tinonciol projecTs and To pick mon- ogers for each sporT. The officers were elecTed The previous spring by The members of G.A.A. The sTudenT heads of The differenT sports were chosen by The newly elecTed officers and The euT-going board. The ouTsTonding CIThleTes in G.A.A. who had earned L500 poinTs were awarded an emblem or school leTTer. The average IengTh of Time required To earn The award is Two or Three years. G.A.A. had forTy emblem girls This year and added Twelve in June. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOCKEY TEAM, ROW 1: D. Brewer. ROW 2: I.. Schwallie, L. Goodman, V. Frank, Rt Taylor, A. Gusweiler, C. Whiting, P. Perin, B. Winkier, E. Williams, C. Griffith, M. Hughes. Fall features hockey and soccer Swish! was 0 familiar sound on the girls hockey field as the puck zoomed between the goal posts. Hockey was the popular sport offered to upper school girls in the fall. 1ntremurel teams were composed of those who had shown their interest in this activity by attending practices after school. From the intramural teams girls were selected, on recommendation of the gym teachers, captains, and the heck- ey manager, to play on class teams. Finally the honor team was chosen from the most skillful players. The season was highlighted by the annual inter-school ploydoy. Soccer was the lower school full sport. Its organiza- tion was similar to hockey except that there was no honor team. EIGHTH GRADE ClASS SOCCER TEAM, ROW T: L. Felson, J. Alberts. ROW 2: L. Wyman, 8. Kelly, D. Lawson. ROW 3: C. Block, B. Crosby, S. Castro. ROW 4: M. Newman, J. Krau55er, C. Anderson, E. Eckoff, K. Larsen. 135 SOPHOMORE CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM, ROW 1: D. Brewer, B. Thomas, G. Schiering. ROW 2: M. Hughes, B. Gillman, C. Griffith, P. Perin. ROW 3: V. Frank, A. Guswei'ler, C. Whiting, R. Taylor, L. FreyTag. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM, ROW 1: J. Johnson, N. Rasmusen, J. Alberfs, L Wymon, P. Block. ROW 2: B. Dreyer, S. CusTrD, C. Merrif, G. Sales, M. Newman. ROW 3: C. Anderson, 5. Kelly, J. Krausser, D. Larkin, D. Lawson, M. WaTTs. G.A.A. wins in winTer compeTiTion UPPERSCHOOL BASKETBALL, ROW 1: B. Brinkman, N. Crawford, R. Rossoiof, B. Rhoades, C. Steidle, I. Tayior, E. Parish. ROW 2: B. Lawson, M. Hughes, P. Perin, J. Ferris, J. Lenke, R. RamboT Y. Spous- wood, 9. Smith. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL, ROW 1: s. Crandull, e. Linder, M. Freeman, C. Anderson, 5. Kelly, G. Sales. The winTer sporTs organized for G.A.A. members in The Tour Upper grades were volleyball and baskeTbclll. The schedule included 0 procTice period, followed by inTromurol compeTiTion. Those showing superior abiliTy in These games were chosen To play on class Teams. AT The end of a season of several weeks The freshmen and sen- iors were Tied for honors in beskeT- boll, while The sophomores were vic- Torious in volleyball. In The ciTy-wide compeTiTion, grades 10, 11, end 12 formed The senior Team and placed Third in boTh sporTs; The iunior Team, consisTing mosle of freshmen, Tied Tor firsT in each. DANCING CLUB, ROW 1: G. Cohen, Pres., M. Berkmcm, K. A MacKinnon, J. Kelly, L Walker, A. Loren. ROW 2: E. Parish, E. Monches, Y. Spoifswood, K. CIeory, F. Anderson, 6. Fcbe, F. Pierce, 5. Bachmun. Modern dancers cavorf gleefully RIGHT: Wifh the coming of spring, mem- bers of G.A.A. begin to participofe in soft- boli games. With The firsT warm days of spring G.A.A. members began Their sof'rboll practice. Like The foil and winter sports, the program began wifh pruCA Tices and progressed To intramural games and, finally, class contests. Those who had always wanted To ex- press Themselves in moTion but had never had the opporTuniTy To Take dancing found Dance Club the an- swer. The members were chosen from Tryou'rs by Miss Helen Hufchison The previous spring. Under her direction fhe group rehearsed each Wednes- day to acquire poise, grace, and rhy- thm Through modern and interpretive dancing Techniques. Swimmers Take second in ciTy LIFE SAVING, ROW 1: N. Hunt, 5. Borgel, L. Segal, E. Paradise, 3. Schwartz. A. Hague, M. Newman, K. Cleary. ROW 2: B. Wafis, S. ProcTor, F. Anderson, E. Davis, J. Ware, G. Koisumi. ON BOARD: D. Groenke, D. de Ferranti, S. Thie, A. Hague, K. Cleary, S. Schwartz, D. lock- wood, B. Bockhorst, J. Denman, B. Dulbey, M. Kaelier. FRESHMEN CLASS SWIMMING TEAM, ROW 1: B. Dolbey. ROW 2: F. Anderson, D. de Ferranh', S. Schwuriz, J. Ware, K. Cleary, B. BockhorsT, J. Denman, A. Hague. 3.x . twat.- 'I-lIIIIIIUIII-latlt'llllllllll Soon ofTer The ChrisTrnos VOCOTTOn The WGInUT Hills mermaids began pracTicing Their form strokes, Speed swimming, and diving in preporaTion for The February T T r- l as meeT. The Tresh e m masslTeefondThE mlehco . Th b T .m n T80 f OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM wos T 6 Upper sc 00 c ampleh. e 'es SWIm-mers' o UPPER LEFT: Girls show uThIeTic Prow- The upper four grades porTICJpaTed In The cuTy-WIde e55. Heekin sinks one in The Deer honor day meet at The new CenTrGl pool ageinsT Park game. Jacobs scores poims for Hughes, CenTrcsl, WiThrow, WesTern Hills, and New the 509185 in the district swimming Woodward. WalnuT Hills, excelling in speed events, Feat Briwnlbeotsput 0 infier hit- Took second place in The meet. In oddiTion To compeTi- WT? SC 0? g'rIS m ba5k6?l?oll com' . . , A d J 4 d . pefmon. Frlehofer mukeso first down Tlve swcmmmg, GA. . sponsore Uhlor cm SBNOF against Hughes. Wyatt downs a Life Saving classes and c1 MosTer Swnmmers program. Woodward back. 138 CALENDAR ABOVE: Walnut Hills gave an enthusiastic welcome To a famous graduate, audience by Telling an Irish folk laie. Mr. Wesley received an award from Mayor Rich as part of The Dad's Nighf ceremonies. spite of his busy schedule, Mr. Howe found lime to help a bewildered Effie. SepTember 8 1 1 15 T7 25 OcTober 8 16 23 November 5 16 25 140 Tony TroberT. Shumus McManus School opens wiTh a new principal and seven new Teachers. The Pigskin Preview opens The TooTbcnll season. The Circus is This yeorTs Theme Tor The Big SisTers porTy. A magician OCT and 0 good old TOOTbGH game climax The meeTing beTween The effie boys and Their Big BroThers. Mr. Howe gives honor cerTITicoTes To The ouTsTonding sTudenTs of 1The T9523 school year. G.A.A. holds iTs cmnucnl oquoor supper. Fred DeorworTh is e?ecTed To represent WolnuT Hills during BoysT Week. The foThers of The fooTbcxll players siT on The bench for Dad's Night The Junior DremoTic Club presenTs Junior Miss. The drive for The 1954 Remembrancer begins. The reading of The TirsT Thanksgiving ProclomoTion highlighTs The Thanksgiving assembly given by The speech class. delighted CALENDAR ABOVE: An entertaining assembly program dealt with ScoTch music and dancing. Mid-December again brought forth The best of The school's acting in Shakespeare's A Comedy of Errors. The emhusiasTic cast of The Peanuts presenfed c: gift To Mr. Scheurer. A young reporier from Chicago fold of her iournalisric experiences and offered us worThwhile advice. December January Februa ry 1 22 Awards are given T0 G.A.A. aThTeTes CT The GAA. Foil chqueT. A Comedy of Errors is presenTed by The Senior Thespicms. The WolnuT Hills A Coppellc: Choir, under The direcTion of Mrs. Murphy, gives iTs beoufifuf homecoming assembly. The Junior class presenTs The PeonuTs of '54. Councilman Theodore M. Berry speaks To The CurrenT HTsTory Club on CincinnoTiTs financial crisis. The Pop Korn KoncerT is presented for The enioymem of The sTudenT body. 27, 28, 29 Exams are Upon us once again. I 4 H Source Themes begin for The seniors. The Roy and Lucille Baillie Theatre Lob presenTs The romonTic com- edy, J'SweeTheorTs. Mr. Dahiel J. Corgan gives a beouTiful assembly on Time-lopse pho- Togrophy of flowers. T41 ABOVE: First place in the Interfratority Sing was captured by Round anners fraternity with their performance of Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy. A novel feature of the Pop Korn Koncert was the appearance of the faculty quartet. The Baiilie Theater Lab presented their version of HSWEE'I'IBOHS fat an assembly. Altruist sorority won the lnterfratority Sing with their rendition of HI BelieveEt 19 The A Cappelle Choir sings songs tracing Americds history. March 1, 3 Moke-up exams are held. 2 Mr. GregoryTs special speech class presents Androcles end the Lion? 5 The I'Gey Nineties is the theme for this yearls Freshmen party. 9 Mr. Robert Kindt presents The Previews of Progress , c: scientific assembly. 12 The Right Rev. Michael E. Coleman speaks on his experiences in England. 15 The faculty once again subdues the football squad in their annual basketball game. 25 Miss Lotze's special speech class present the entertaining ploy Take Care of My LittIe Girl. 26 The Sophomores present the TContinentol Capers? April 2 The efties hold their own party. 8, 9, 10 The Walnuts of T54 are better then ever. 142 CALENDAR ABOVE: Dave Porter and Mr. Luedeke maintained on eEicienle run supply store. With the coming of spring, The circle was Filled wiTh sTudenIs OT noontime. The sevenfh grade party provided an opportunity for seventh graders To become better acquainTed with each other. Throughouf The year The lunchroom was The cenTer of ocTiviTy during The fourfh period. June 15-19 Spring vocoTion gives everyone 0 resT. 22 30 5 14 22 29 1 3 4 10 16 18 Miss Hope specks To The school on her Ter To Greece. Baby Day finally comes for The seniors. The band enTerToins The school in cm assembly. The Big SisTers hold 0 spring party. The choirs and The orchesTro combine To presenT The Spring Concert. Wally Hill is revealed and The Prom Queen announced 0T The BA Prom. The Cum Loude BanqueT honors WolnuT Hills' ouTsTonding sTudenTs G.A.A. holds iTs Spring BonqueT. The SeniorsT Will and Prophecy is read and nexT year's publicoTions ediTors are announced on class clay. Scholarships are awarded on honor day. CommencemenT ends The high school career OT seniors. ReporT cords and farewells end The school year. 143 ADVERTISING ABOVE: Debby Mushy, Adveriising Manager of 1hr? Remembrancer. chrt 7w yr? m :3. -,- V9 .' .9 :' a a 2! .- 1w: WM .- 7 . 5: w;.. 144 Oxford Printing Company Printers and Publishers Oxford, Ohio I45 146 CONGRATULATIONS Staff and Fellow Workers for carrying on in true Walnut Hills tradition! We are proud that you continue to provide fine inspiration for those who will follow you. good luck PARENTS ASSOCIATION of WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL T47 Complimen at of Colerain Metal Products Company With good Widlued from a ?riend 148 9 . J osten s JOSTEN'S ARE CHOSEN FOR SECOND STRAIGHT CONTRACT 6 Year Ring Contrac0 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, and Year Books GEORGE MILTENBERGER-Represenfufive BOX 7, MT. WASHINGTON CINCINNATI 30. OHIO Complimen t4 of a ?riend 149 Everyone COMPLIMENTS Wears OF THE . ' Red Cross .041qu TI: eatre Shoes An Old Walnut Hi Tradition Evans fhe Candy Man DELICIOUS CANDY and ICE CREAM 1502 Blair Avenue COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OFA OFA 71723114 ?Hend 1'50 ?here is no gift SO charmingly personal as JGWGEYM n0 gift that 1388139911C3 the gwefs thought SO . RATTERMANN - lastlrgly Hotez $771072 Budding 151 Gordon B. Miller anQd Company MR. BLACK'S EMBLEM JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS CONGRATULATIONS FROM 809 Walnut St, 5th Floor BASEMENT BOARDERS Cincinnati 2, Ohio Pa. 1290 Congratulatiou ?or Mother ?ine PuMication COMPLIMENTS OF Gusweiler's Pontiac, Inc. 3455 Reading Road Mich 8080 152 . . , . Complimen tA . of a ?Hend Collieria Complimerns of Fine Shoes For the Family L. M. Prince C0. OPTICIANS On Sixfh Streef In The Terrace Plaza 4 West 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio A Student TodcywA Nurse Tomorrow Pian Your Program Now A? The Jewish Hospital Association SCHOOL OF NURSING CINCINNATI, OHIO 153 Make Lynch's Fish Your Daily Dish'1 Lynch Fish C0. Wholesale 208-10-12 George St. Parkway 1442 Quality Meats Heimerdinger and Co. 1219 VINE STREET We Deliver AVon 4975 AVON HARDWARE and Service Point - Gloss - Household Goods Chdrles J. Lines'ch 3510 Reading Road CINCINNATI, OHIO Jos. Martino and Co. Est. 1905 Fruits and Vegetables WHOLESALE 1304 Main St. PArkway 0939 0940 The Virginia Bakery Has The Very Best 286 Ludlow Avenue WlLLl-AM'F; THE 1 Wheel Cafe 537 Walnut Street Since 1901 154 East 5571 R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Kellog Ave. Cincinnafi 30, Ohio R. R. Fisher Cord Wood - Trees Removed Trees Trimmed - Fertilizer Fully Insured - Top Soil Tudor Court Inn LUNCHES 1 1:30 to 2:00 DINNER 5:00 to 7:30 Monday thru Friday For Group Reservations 404 Ludlow Ave. Phone AVon 9242 Cincinnati, Ohio Established 1856 Costumes Rented WE ALSO RENT TUXEDOS - FULL DRESS Gar men1 Summer FORMALS - CUTAWAYS AH Accessories THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE Costumes - Wigs - Beards - Grease Paints Wm. Beck 81 SonS'Co. CHerry 2264 1115 Vine Kennedy Heights Pharmacy 6558 Montgomery Road Je. 1771 Serving Kennedy Heights . Pleasant Ridge Silverfon Fancy Gift Baskets by FRANKLIN WINES AND DELICACIES FANCY FRUITS 226 East Sixfh 81'. Cincinnati 2,, Ohio FRANKLIN GIFT BASKET SHOP Phone MA 0072 WE DELIVER BRENNER'S The Friendly Market 3904 READING ROAD Carrying Only Selected Foods AVon 3110 155 77w Remem 6mncer wiAlaeA to thank all tin we who made tlce annual a Aacceu Patronlge 0w- iMIJertiAing gection 156 Compliments of a friend SIan Bloom Complimenu F rn'fure and A liances U I pp Of 3241 Woodburn at Montgomery UN 8628 2 I o GREETING CARDS STATIONERY Devro Inc. 105 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING CINCINNATI Judy ; Sue P Best of Luck to my Alma Mater Karen P 0 Non 0 P syn Irving 5. Feuer Sue 0 Feuer Rexa Drugs Javy 158 GaHIe's Fine linens and Laces 29 West 4th St. MIAMI BEACH - FT. LAUDERDALE PETOSKEY Compliments of a Friend TRY The Merle Norman Way TO A LOVELY COMPLEXION Demonstration without cost or obligation STUDIOS 435 Walnuf Street MA 3608 4708 Montgomery Road RE 5956 Compliments Compliments of of JUNIOR GIRLS . HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 323 213 159 .lon Arthur Record Shop Complete Selection Popular and Classical Records Greeting Cards Phonographs 3445 Edwards Road TR. 0996 Hyde Park Square Cincinnati Complimenw 0f National Storm Window 6': Door Company fnroll Wow The Christ Hospital School of Nursing Complimenu 05' Chi Sigma Delta BEST WISHES Raab Brothers Custom Tailors 20 West 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Opposite Terrace Ploze Hotel 160 6eillest of Success The 1410:1125 t Club Compliments of a Friend Cliff Food Market Qualify Meats - Fruifs - Vegetables Pa rkview Mo rkef TOWER AT DELMAR AV 6443 Burnef Avenue Florisr Specialists in vase flowers 3402 Burnett Ave. Un. 0351 Phones: AVon 1083 AVon 9126 Greenlee Garage AUTO REPAIRING STORAGE, ACCESSORIES, GAS, OILS 4424 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard 17, Ohio Wrecker Service 24-Hour Service 161 Wilgo Stores A Real Family Store We Can Outfit the Entire Family EA 7936 Wuli's Hobby Shop Your Hobby is Our Business 1008 Delta Ave. 3985-91 Eastern Ave. EA 9925 Mt. Lookout Sq. . . Com l' f Wendelken-Slmmmger 81 Co. P m 5 Furniture and Appliances 9': HOMEROOM 313 1625 Vine St. PA 3993 162 Stanley Rich CUSTOM FURRIER New Garments Made to Order Restyle your outmoded furs into the New Modern Styles Modern StyleA STORAGE SPECIAL $5.00 Includes: Cleaning-Giazing-Sforage-Minor Rips Repaired 3489 Burnef Aven. CA 3387 Complimenw Of David Hummel Building Co. Congratulations . . . to the Class 6f 54 from your Telephone Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Cami??? SHIRTS SPORTSHIRTS SHAPELY CLASSICS For the Girls The MACK SHIRT Corporation CINCINNATI SINCE 1897 164 Wm. H. Kreidler Agency Inc. fuctmnce --- garetq Kondd GArfield 5520 401 First National Bank Bldg. Clncinnafi 2, Ohio BEST WISHES from W. b. gradidon 5- Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Dixie Terminal Building CINCINNATI, OHIO 165 Compliments of Henry Harris Inc. Arcade and Race Complimentd 0i Parkway lincoln Mercury Sales Inc. 166 Walter P. Dolle 81 C0. WnAuI-ed z4nqtlu'ng yttAumHe DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING MAin 1203-4-5 THOMAS T. BRYANT DONALD A. STREIT 167 Schwartz Tailoring Co. Made to Measure Clothes TWO LOCATIONS Power Building Keith Theatre Building 8111 and Syca more SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS GREETING CARDS GIFTS - JOKES SONG SHOP On Fountain Square 34-36 East Fifth Street COMPLIMENTS OF Shuller's Restaurant 7769 Reading Rd. STEIDLE'S PHARMACY S. W. COR. LIBERTY AND VINE. Phone: MAin 4699 . I Sher s Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenue UNiversify 1662-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio Roselawn's Parkview Market 7604 Reading Rd. VA 6100 168 Phil Sfewarf ELECTRIC SHOP JE 1414 6212 MONTGOMERY Road Higginson Gift Shop Compiete Line of Everyday and Holiday Cards and Gift Wrappings Personal and Decorafive Gifts for AH Occasions GIFTS FOR STUDENTS 2704 Erie Ave. EA. 6190 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING VALLEY SHOP-IN MERCHANTS Steinls Hide-a-way Summit Savings 8: Loan Little Bo-Peep Mobberley's Flowers Wuerdeman Dry Cleaners Shop-in Toggery Jewel Hats Annabella Apparel Mcrgds Jewelry Potfer Shoes Dow1s Drugs Work-Easy Shop Foodway VaHey Theatre 7617 Reading Road Van Dyke Studios Makers of Fine Photographs 5 W. Liberty 51'. MA 9720 Near Vine Torf's Prescription Pharmacy Gifts - Cosmetics - Photo Supplies Prompt - Free Delivery 3468 Burnef Ave. AV 5081 - 9272 '2' Block South of Rockdale Avondale- SHAPIRO'S Prescription Pharmacy Rockdale and Burnef Phones: AVon 2860 - 9119 169 The OSWALD and TAUBE CO. BAKERS SUPPLIES FROZEN FRUITS 0nd VEGETABLES 34 West 2nd Street Main 0677 HAIR SHAPING BY Larry and Jean Carpenter Nefherland Plaza Beauty Salon Mo 4540 - 3800 Minit Car Wash We Care For Your Car 12th and Main 515. 9004 Zack to graduated Murmer's Delicatessen 202 E. Mitchell Ave. AV 9564 Maurice Mark Cosmetics - Perfumes Gifts 3900 Reading Road UN. 5205 King's Candies Fine Candies 1536 Madison Road Woodburn 9427 170 Phone: Parkway 1088 Lady Attendant Jorgeas C. I... Jurgens BRACES - TRUSSES - CRUTCHES - WALKERS 420 V'NE ST- ELASTIC STOCKINGS - SUPPORTERS Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily - Closed Thursdays the best food in town 1641 Vine Street 5. W. Cor. Green Street, Cincinnati 10, Ohio Complimenw of Delta Kytyves Gamma J O N E 5 HATHAWAY STAMP co. 77w ?Ioridt 1037 E. McMILLAN ST. Exclusive Makers of KLEAR PRINT RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES Serving Phone Cincinnati Phone MAin 1454 627 Main Sireet WOodburn over ' . ' . 6622 75 years Clncmnah 2, Ohio 171 Complim en U of a friend IN DEEP APPRECIATION 10 all the editors, sectional heads and stuffs for their cooperation and diligence to- wards making the Remembrancer a Year Book of which we're proud. We also wish to thank our faculty help and outside supporters: Mr. William A. Ruff, Cincinnati Process Engraving Company Messrs. Shellhouse, Oxford Priming Company Mr. 51cm Fovret, Photographer Mr. Norman Bush, Photo Reflex Studio, Shillito's Mr. W. C. Sims, W. C. Sims and Company Mr. Jesseph Meyer, Progress Book Binding Company The Cincinnati Posf for football action shots But most of all we want to say a very big thank you 10 our adviser, Miss Mary Louise Schroth. Without her kindness, sympathy, humor, and guidance, we should never have been able to successfully complete the 1954 Remembrancer. 173 174 SENIOR DIRECTORY Auronsohn, Elizabeth 7637 Greenland Place, 37 Big Sisters 12; Walnuts '53-'54; Peanuts '53; Choir 10-12; Giee Club 9-12; French Club; Annua1 10-12; Chatter. 11-12 1Typing Ed. 121; Chi-Sig. 9-12; Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Currem Hist,- Y-Teens; QU111 and Scroll. Abrams, Bette Judith 1148 Towanda Terrace 16 STP 9-12; XEM 12; Spam. Club; Y-Teens; Radio Guifd; Our Town ; Gleam 11; ChaHer. 9-10; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Currenf Hist. 9-10; Camera Club 8-9. Abrams, Mary June 925 Egan Hills Drive, 29 STP 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 12,- Y-Teens 10-11; Span. Club 10-11; Chatter. 9-10; Gleam 11; Current Hist. 9-10. Adams, J. Richard 3718 Ault Park Avenue, 8 Springfieid High 9-10; German Club 11-12; XEM 12. Alexander, Carolyn 6821 Old Orchard Court, 30 Big SisTers 12,- Chcmer. 11-12; Annual 11; Gleam 12 iMake- Up Edd; AXD 9-12; Prom COmm. 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Peanufs '53; Walnuts '53; Span. Club 12 tPres.1; Radio Guild I2; XEM 12; Fresh. Choir 9; Glee Club 9-11; 51. Council 9-10 lExec. Comm. 10I; Blue Book 138d. ECU '53. Alexander, Richard D., 223 Greendale Avenue, 20 Class Pres. 9,- Closs Sec'y 11; Tennis 10-12; Chatter. 10-12 INews Ed.1 12, DB9-1211re65. 121; Big Brothers 11-12 ESec'y, Exec. Comm. 121; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir,- Choir 10-12; Choir Council 12; Octane 12; Walnuts '52, '53; Jr. 51. Council 8; Sr. 31. Council 9,10,12; Peanuts '53.- Radio Guild 12; Man Who Came 10 Dinner 7; Fresh. Parry; Soph. Dance; Prom 11-12; 51. Court 11-12; Traffic Squad 11-12; Physics Club 11; Quill and Scroll. Bull, Gwen 2164 Florence, 6 Big Sisters 12,- Y-Teens 10; Jr. Red Cross 11 :Treos.1; Latin Club 7-10; Choir 11-12; Giee Club 11; TOT 9-12; Annual 11; Prom 11, Peanufs '53; Fresh. Forty. Berger, Edward 15., 3584 Van Antwerp Avenue, 29 lnframurols 7-B; Trock 9-12; Peonufs '53; Big Brothers 12; AEK 10-12; Physics Club 11; XEM 12,- Basketbcll 9-10. Biddie, Gayle 1932 Soufh Auburn Avenue, 19 lntramurols 7-8; Track 9, 11, 12; Foofball 10; BasketboH 10; Crosscoumry 11; Fresh. ChoTr 9. Bierhorsf, John William III 57 Flanders Lane, 18 Radio Guild 12,- French Club 11-12 I;Pres. 121; Wa1nu1s '52; XEM 12; Music Club 12; Our Town ; Bond 10; Orchestra 10; Fresh. Choir 9. Cum Loude. Blakemore, Priscilla 3257 Hardisty Avenue, 8 ChoHer. 12,- GAA 8-12,- Y-Teens 10-12; French Club 12; XEM 12; Crchers Club 11,- Current Hist. 9,10; Lcnin Club 9. Blumberg, Richard Beniamin, 1755 Avonlea Ave., 57 Fresh. Choir; Visual Aids 9-10; Span. Club 10-11; XEM 12; Physics Club 12; Current His1. 11. Bowers, John E. 3905 Taylor Avenue, 9 Jr. Laiin CM; 8; Fresh. Choir Our Towrl ; Cross Country 11,- Choir 11-12. ' Braun, Cherry 716 Hand Avenue, 32 Glee Club 1012; Annual 12; Chatter. 11; G.A.A. 8-12; Kyfyves 9-12; Y-Teens 10-12 Ming G1rl1; XEM 12,- LaHn Club 9-11. Briscoe, Juanita 2932 Gilbert Avenue, 6 Y-Teens 12; Lunchroom 7,8,12; Span. Club 12. Brockfield, Robert W. 715 Beechwood Avenue, 32 Annual 10-11; Crosscountry 11-12; Physic; Club 11; Cur- rent H151. 12; Gleam 12 1co-Bus. Mgr.1; Radio Guild 12; Our Town 11; Shakespearean Play 12; Peanuts '53; Well- nufs '54; Choir 10-12; Fresh. Choir,- A.L.P. 9-12 Esec'y- treas. 111 I'Pres. 121; Stage Crew 112I; inferfrm. Council I121 Bronson, William Edward 837 Matthews Drive, 15 Sr. Courf 12 IpresJ; Choir 10-12; Track 10-12; Football 12; Big Brofhers 11-12 Eexec. comm. 111; Walnuts '53; Current Hist. 10-11; Latin Club 7-11; Physics Club 11; Gym Team 8-9; Intramuro1s 7-8; Cum Loude. Bronster, Myrna Joyce 1101 Sunnyslope Dr., 29 C111 Sig 9-12 1Treas. 121; Annual 9-12; Chatter. 9; Y-Teens 10-12; Wolnufs '53; Current H151. 9; Span. Club 10-11; Bowling Team 12; Jr. Latin Club 7,8,- Lcm'n Club 9; G.A.A. 7. Brooks, Stuart M. 1918 Andina Avenue, 29 Football 11-12; Annual 10; Span. Cfub 10; X.E.M. 12; Physics Club 11,- Phi Rho 9-12 threes. 121. Brown, Jack 1. 707 Greenwood Avenue, 29 Football 9-10; Baseball 10, 12; Lenin Club 7,8; Span. Club 11; lnfromurcls 7,8,- Phi Rho 10-12; Fresh. Choir 9. Brown James Elizabeth 5536 Weftner Street, 27 Big Sisters 12 lExec. Comm.1; Y-Teens I'Ring Girl 10, Exec. Comm, 11. Veep. 121; German Club 12; Annual 12,- G.A.A. 12-8 ITreas. 121; Peanuts '53; Dance Cfub 9-11; T.N.T. 9-12; Lorin Club 8,9; Soph. Dance 10; Jr. Chorus 8; From Comm. 11; XEM 12. Brown, Jerry 5023 Paddock Road, 37 Sr. Council 1012 IfPres., Exec. Comm. 121; Baseball 10-12; Choir 10-12; Choir Council 12,- Sigma 9-12 Esec'y 10, trees. 11, pres. 121; Inferfrat. 12,- Peanuts '53; Fresh. Choir; Latin Club 10 I,treos.1 Foo'rbcxll 9; Track 9; Basketball 7, 8; From 11-12; Gleam 10; Charter. 10; Big Brothers 11-12; 1ntru- murals 7,8; Physics CM: 111; Cum Laude. Brown, Max Louis 3436 Berry Avenue, 8 Intramurols 7,8; Stamp and Coin Club 10-11 Weep, 111,- XEM 12; Physics Club 12,- Chcmer 12. Buether, Barry 875 Zorn Court, 26 Jr. 51. Council 8,- Rodio Club 8-9,- Fresh. Choir; Choir 10-12; Scarab 9-12 Weep, 121; Current Hist. 9; Camera Club 10; Interfrof. 12,- XEM 12. Burleigh, Mary Anne 1319 Hayward Court, 26 51. Council 7-8; Current Hist. 9-10; Latin CIub 9-11; Choir 11-12; Glee Cfub 9-12; AXD 9-12 1Sec'y 121; Annual 10-11; Chatter. 1011; French Club 12,- Gir1s League 9-10; Y-Teens 9-12; Red Cross 11,- Wclnms '53, '54,- Peunu'rs '53; Soph. Dance 10. Buss, David Francis 1263 Hayward Avenue, 26 Basketball 8,12 fcopfoin 11-121; Radio Guild 12,- XEM 12; Tennis 9-12; Football 912; Jr. 31. Council 3; Class Leader 7,8; Fresh. Choir; DB 9-12; Infermurofs 7-9. Bustle, Jerry C. 6334 Mayflower Avenue, 13 ADK 9-12 hares. 111: XEM 12 1pres.1; Choir 11-12; Choir Cauncil 12; Octane 1011.1 12; Fresh. Choir; 1n1erfr01. 11,- Walnuts $2354 Pygmalion ; Shakespearean Play; Soph. Dance; Prom 11-12; 5109:: Crew 8-10; LoHn Club 7-8; Hi-Y 10,- RiHe Club 7. Carver, Jeannine Myrta 6698 Iris Avenue, 13 10-12 fCorr. sec'y 121; Y-Teens 11 fRing Girlfl; Phi Sig Orchesfrc 9,11,12 fsec'y 121; Homecoming 12; Walnuts '51,'53,'54; Music Club 10; Jr. Chorus 8. Chesley, Stanley Morris 2345 Vera Avenue, 13 Annual 1012 1Ad. Mgr. 11, Business Mgr. 121 Chaiter. 10-11; Peanuts '53; Shakespearean Play, '52, '53; Phi Ep 9-12 fsec'y I21; Debate Club 10-11; Current Hist. 9-11; Radio Guild 11-12; FootbaIl 9; lnframurnls 7-8; Gleam 10; XEM 12; Tennis 1011; Latin Club 9-10; Cheerleader 11-12. Claussen, SulIy Elizabeth, 3443 Manor Hill Drive, 20 ChoHer. 10-11; AXD 9-12; French Club 12,- Lotin Club 7-10- Jr. Chorus 8; Fresh. Choir; Waier Pugeonf; Homecoming 11:- Peonu+s '53; Walnuts '53. '53; Scenery Poinfing 11-12; Gir1s League 7-9; G.A.A. 9; Current Hist. 9-10; Soph. Dance. Cochran, Tom 3513 Middleton Avenue, 20 DB 9-12 1corr. sec'y 121; Big Brofhers 12; Foofball 8-12,- Truck 11-12; Swimming 10-11; Physics Club 11-12 fsec'y 11, frees. 121; XEM 12; Peanuts '53; Radio Guild 11-12; Bond 8-9; Junior Miss ; Shakespearean Ploy '51,'53. Cohen, Bob 3570 Washington Avenue, 29 Chess Club 10-11; Lu1in Club 10; Currem Hi51. 11; 51. Council 11; Chotier. 12.- Shokespecreon Piay '53,- ALA. 11-12. Cohen, Steven Joy 1035 Towanda Terrace, 16 Phi Ep 9-12 1corr. sec'y 121; Current Hist. 9-12; Germcm Club 11-12; XEM 12; The Man Who Came 10 Dinner , Shakespearean Piay '52,'53. Colclaser, Roy Arthur 1527 Dana Avenue, 7 FootboIl 9-12,- Baseball 11-12; XEM 12; Physics Ciub 11; Peanuts '53,- Current Hist. 9-11; Traffic Squad 11-12; Latin Club 8-9; Cum Loude. Cole, Alan Edward 3131 Lookout Circle, 8 Eniered 10 from Lakewood; Choir 10-11; Track 11-12; Cross- counfry 12; XEM 12; Physics Club 11. Conners, Robert 3301 Gilbert Avenue Coons, E. Wayne 3738 Davenunt Avenue, 13 Boskefba 7-12; Footbnli 7-11; DB 10-12; Soph. Hi-Y 1Veep1; Latin Club 7-10; Spun. Club 11. Cornell, Norm 3383 Princeton Street, A Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Cho1r; FootboH 9; Baseball 10-12; lnframurals 7-8. Cowen, Richard Leslie, 897 Climon Springs Ave., 29 Footba 8-12 1co-cop'r. 121,- BasebaH 9-12; Big Brothers 11-12; Radio Guiid 12; XEM 12; Sigma 9-12; Peanuts '53,- Basketball 8-9; Current Hist. 10-11; Physics C1ub 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Lafin Club 10-12; lniramuruls 7-8; Prom. 10-12; Cum Loude. Crandall, Peggy Lee 6385 Grand Vista Avenue, 13 Y-Teens 10; Currem Hist. 9-11; Girls League 7-9; GAA 7-10; Span. C1ub 11; AXD 9-12; Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance: Peanuts '53; Walnuts '52; Swimming Team 10; Jr. Chorus 7; Glee Club 9-11; Choir 11; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Sr. Latin Club 9-10; Scenery Painting 11. Dunner, Paul Kruger, Jr. 6225 Cortelyou Street 13 31. Council 11; Big Brothers 12; Chatter. 12; Baseball 9-12; ChoIr 10-12; OdeHe 12; Peanuts '53; Hi-Y 10 11reos.1; XEM 12,- Germon Club 11-12; Latin Club 7-10; Currem Hist. 9-10; lntramurols 7-8; Fresh. Choir; TS 9-12 ISec'y 121. Davis, Carolyn 3521 Larkspur Avenue, 8 En1ered 10,- Orchestro 10-12; Current Hist. 11; Kytyves 11- 12; XEM 12; Wolnms '53, '54. Davis, Pufricia 3963 Warwick Avenue, 29 Chi Sig 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y. 121; Current Hist. 9; Bowling Team 12; Y-Teens 10; Gir1s League 9-10,- Peunuts '53; Radio Guild 11. Dearworth, Frederick Herbert; 3216 Grischy Lane; 8 Blue Book iEd. 111; Chatter. 12 1'Bus. M9121; Boy Mayor ,- Sf. Council 9,10,12; Big Brothers 11-12; Radio Guild 11-12; Mqior Barbara ; Walnuts '53 Our Town ; Shakespearean Play '50, '53; Peanuts 53; Debate Club 9,10,12; Physics Ciub 11; Traffic Squad 11-12; Bond 8-9; ADK 9-12; Current Hist. 9-10,- Baseboll 11-12; Intramurols 7-8 Basketball 8; Chess Club 10; Latin Club 9. Denniston, John Baker 3810 Section Road, 36 Annual 10-12 1Sec1. Ed. 11, L11. Ed. 121; 81. Council 11-12 1Treas. Exec. Comm. 121; Band 9-12 Weep 121; Moior Barbara ; Walnuts '53; Peanuts '53,- ALP I'Treos. 11, Pres. 121 In1erfrc11. Councfl 12; Q0111 and ScrolI 11-12; Big Bro'rhers 11-12; Radio Guild 11-12; Tennis Team 10; Movie Series 11; HE-Y 10; Span. CM: 10 fTreosJ XEM 12.- Chess Club 10; Camera Club 9; Homecoming 12,- 1n1romur01s 10,12; Prom rCO-Chrm. 121,- Cum Luude. DeWifr, James Newman 3932 Burwood Avenue, 24 Walnuts '49-'54; Radio Guild 11-12; Peanuts 9-11 rBand Director? 80nd 7-12; Band Council 11-12; Orch. 9-11; Orch. Council 11; From Comm. '54; Choir 11-12; Octane 12; Our Town XEM 12; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Infra- murals 7-8; Bcsketbal! 8; Hi-Y Mins1re1s '49; Physic: CM; 11; Jr. Chorus 8. Dinermon, Robert Lee 3602 Washington Avenue, 29 Baskefball 8-12; XEM l2; Lenin Club 7-10; anomurols 7-3; Peanuts '53; Fresh. Choir; Sigma 9-12. Dingilicm, Lucille Anuhid 1283 Jerry Lane, 8 Big Sisters 12; French Club 12; XEM 12; Kyiyves 9-12 fSec'y I21; Current Hist. 11-12; G.A.A. 10-12; Fresh. ChoTr; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Girls League 7-8. Dreyer, Susan Jo 2967 Douglas Terrace, 13 Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; Orch. 8; Fresh. Choir Ghee Club 9-12; Choir 10-12; Phi Sig 10-12 1Sec'y 121 Music C1ub I'Sec'y 11, Veep 121; Red Cross Weep 11-121; Our Town ; Peanuts '53; Radio Guiid 11-12; French Club 12; XEM 12; Big Sisters. Drucker, Marsha Gail 779 Clinton Springs, 29 Cheer1eader 11-12; STP; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 11-12; Shakespearean Ploy '52-'53; Span. Club 10-11; Y-Teens 10-11; Charter. 9-11; Fresh. Choir; Music C1ub 9-10,- Girls League. Edwards, Charles Albert 2625 Cleinview Avenue, 6 Crosscounrry 11, fCopL 12'I; FootboH 10; Boskeiboll 9-10,- Golf 10, 1Co-Copt. 121; Hi-Y 10; Fresh. Choir; Intermurols 8. Epstein, Jerry Mark 1515 Northwood Drive, 37 Camera Club 7810; Current H151. 9-10; XEM 12; Latin Club 9-12. Erhardt, Chris 3651 Woodford Road. 13 ADK 10-12 'Treos. 121,- XEM 12; Fresh. Choir 2; Intramural: 7-9. Euster, Gerald Louis 1418 Lakeland Avenue, 37 Choir 10-11; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; SIgmu 10-12; Pea- nuts '53; Span. Club 10; Fresh. Choir; lnfromurals 7-8. Evans; Joan Kincaid Road; 13 Jr. Chorus 7-8; Class Leader 8; Chatter. 8; Jr. Sf. Council 8 IPres.1; Sf. Cauncil 9-10,- Fresh. Choir; Soph. Dance; G1ee Club 9-12; Choir 10-12; Daisy Chain 11; Baskefboll Queen 11; Pecnuis '53; Triple Trio 11-12; Cheerleader 11-12; Walnuts '53-'54; French Club 12; Big Sisters 12; AXD 9-12. Ewald, Beverly Joyce 4826 Reading Road, 37 Red Cross 1Pres. 11-121; Big Sister 12; Phi Sig 9-12 LPres. 121; Lo11n Club 10-12; Y-Teens 10-11; Shakespearean Play '53; Interfrot. Council 11, 12,- Donce Club 10-11 1Sec'y 111; Peanuis; Soph. Dance; GAA 8-12; Jr. Latin Club 5; Chess Club 8; Jr. Chorus 8; Cum Laude. Ferguson, Sandro Marilyn 5707 Glengate Lane; 13 Big Sisters 12; Daisy Chain; AXD 9-12,- Rcdio Guild 12,- An- nual 12; Blue Book 11; Peanuts '53; Glee Club 10; Girls' League; French Club 12; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party,- Fi'glh. Choir. Ferris, Joyce R., 6551 Cooper 1213., Montgomery, 0. Enfered 11; GAA 11-12; Span. Club 11-12; X.E.M. 12,- Cur- rent H151. Club 12; Water Pageant 11; Shakespearean Play 12; Kytyves 11-12 1Treos. 121. Fessenden; Willard 8., Jr 3656 Kroger Avenue, 26 Annual 9-12 153:1. Ed. 10, Lit. Ed. 11; Ed. 121; 31. Council 7-12 EPres. 7; Exec. Comm. 10, 121, Pygmolion, Muior Barbara , Our Town ; Class Pres. 10; DB 9-12; Big Broih- ers 11-12 ffxec. Corn. 111; Wu'lnu'rs '52, '53; Peanuts '53; Octet're 10-12; Choir 10-12; Choir Council 12; I'Chrm.1 Radio Gui1d 11-12; Chcmer. 9-10; Soph. Dance 1Chrm.1; Fresh. Choir, Lorin Club 9-10 1Sec'y 101: Gleam 9; Current H151. 9; Swim 9; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Quill and Scro1l 11-12; Fresh. Party 1Chrm.1; Cum Loude. Fetfner, Barbara 771 Greenwood Avenue, 29 Big Sisters I'Exec. Comm. 121,- Radio Guild 12,- Prom. Comm. 11; French Club.- Y-Teens 10-11; Annual 11-12; Charter. 10; Current Hist. 9-10; Gir1s' League 7-10; GK 9-12; Latin Club 9. Frankel, Marilyn 5032 Newfield Avenue, 37 Big S1sfers 12; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cobine1,Leodership Chrm. 121; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10-12; Wolnms '53. '54; Peanuts '53; Radio Guild 11-12; Annual 11; Chmter. 10; Latin Club 9,10,12; Prom. Comm. 11; French Club 12; STP 9-12; Cur- renf Hist 9-10; Girls' League 9-10.- Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Lofin Club 7-8. Freedman, Rhoda 734 South Crescent Avenue. 29 Jr. Chorus 7-3; Chi Sig 9-12 fReC. Sec'y 121; Our Town ; Latin Club 7-9; Music Club 9; Fresh. Choir 9. 175 176 Freid, Paulette 7787 Stillwell Rd., 37 Cheerleader 12; Daisy Chain 11; Choir 11-12; Big Sisfer 12; Chi Sig 9-12 Weep 121,- Walnuts 51-54; Peanuts '53; Girls' League 7-10; Fresh. Pcmy; XEM 12; La1in Club 7-9; Chatter. 10-11; Prom Comm. 11; Annual 11-12; Jr. Chorus 8. Frenkel, Dick 3431 Luronu Avenue, 29 Inframurals 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Sr. Latin C1ub 9-10; Phi Ep 9-12; Chatter. 10-12; Peanuts '53,- Shakespearean Play '52-'53,- Rodio Guild 11-12; Physics Club 11; XEM 12; Walnuts '54. Freytag, David Charles, 2648 Losanfiville Avenue, 13 Orch. 7-8; Intramurols 7-8; Fresh. Choir: Latin Club 9; Choir 10-11; cheme 11; Peanuts,- Chu'rfer. 11-12; XEM 12; Baseball 9-12; ADK 9-12 lTrecs. 101. Frickman, Lois Jeanne 316 Kloner Avenue; 19 GAA 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Moior Barbara ; Y-Teens 10; Bowling Team 10; Majorette 11; Phi 519. 10-11. Fritschi, Hans R. 2646 Fair Oaks Lane, 15 Jr. Lalin Club 7-8; Sr. Latin Club 9-10; Physics Club 11; German Club 11-12; Current Hist. 12,- XEM 12; Music Club 9-12; Cum Loude. Frueuuff, Joan Ann 520 Fortune Avenue, 19 Muiorene 10-12 IfHecd 121; German Club 10-11 iSec'y 11'; Philofos 9-11; GAA 7-9; XEM 12,- Walnufs '52; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. LaTin Club 7-8; Lat1n CIUb 9; Current Hist. 9. Fullman, Stanley R. 1015 Towanda Terrace; 29 Phi Rho 9-10; Span. Club 11; Jr. Latin Club 7; Chess Club 8; Current Hist. 10; Fresh. Choir; lntramurois 7-8. Garbutt, Sandra Guii 6941 Silverton Avenue, 36 Triple Trio 11-12; Choir 10-12; G166 Club 10-12; TDT 9-12; Peanuts '53; GAA 8-10; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8. Gerson, Rita Sue 1600 Elizabeth Place, 37 Sr. 51. Council 11-12 iSEC'y 121; Big Sisiers 12; Sr. Coun- cil 12; Charter. 10-12; Y-Teens 10-12 Lchinet 11-121; STP 9-12 Weep 121; Radio Guild 12; Annual 9-10; Span. Club 10-121Veep 12;'I Current Hist. 9-10; Peanuts '53; Home- coming 12; Our Town ; Jr. Laiin Club 7-8; Shakespearean Play '52. Gert, Ilene Rae 697 Glenwood Avenue; 29 Chaffer. 10-12; Omega 9-12 Weep 121; Jr. Chorus 7-8; GAA 7-10. Glick, Joan Eizabeth 4519 Bristol Lane, 29 Girls' League 7; Glee Club 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Gleam 9; Physics Club 11; XEM 12; Radio Guud 11-12; Shakes- pearean Play '52,-'53; Y-Teens 10-11. Gottlieb; Arlene Terry, 1730 Northampton Drive, 37 Big Sisters 12; Y-Teens 10-12; Chi Sig 9-12; Sr. Latin C1ub 9-10; XEM 12; French Club 12; Curran? H151. 9; Fresh. Choir: GAA 7-8; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. Latin Ciub 7-8; Chcnter. 11; Girls' League 7-10; Bowling Club 12. Gralier; Edith Nancy, 3646 Washington Avenue, 29 Big Sisters 12; Daisy Chain 11; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10; Radio Guild 11-12; STP 9-12 lPres. 121; Interfrat. Council 12; Peanuts '53; Walnuts '51-'54; Shakespearean Play '52, '53; XEM 12,- French Club 12; Latin Club 7-10; Chaiter. 9-10; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 8; Girls' League 7-8; GAA 7,- Class Lander 7. Grassmuck, Jane 1245 Hayward Avenue, 26 GAA 9-12; Water Pageant 9; Y-Teens 11; LoHn Club 10; Span. Club 11; Philo1us 12; Big Sisters 12; Currem Hist. 12; Peanuts '53. Gray, Carolyn Mary 3114 Jefferson Avenue, 20 Music Club 9,- Jr. Latin Club 8; Sr. Latin Club 9-10; TDT 9-12; Soph. Dance; Chess Club 7; Jr. Chorus 8; GAA 8-9; Girlsr League 7-8; Peanuts '53; Walnuts '52-'54; Home- coming 11-12; Prom 11-12; Current H151. 11; Scenery Painf- ers 10-12; Annual 10-11; Shakespearean Play '51, '52, Green, Dan 1266 Paddock Hills Avenue; 29 Basketball 8-12; Sigma 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121,- Germon Club 11-12 fPres. 12,1; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Big Bro1hers 12; lntramumls 8; Jr. Latin Club 8; Sr. Latin Club 9; Current Hist. 9-10. Green, William W. Box 352, R. R. 2, Ludlow, Ky. Jr. Lcn'm Club 7-8; Jr. Choir 7-8; Swimming Team 7-8; Infre- murcls 7-8; Foofbcll 7-9; Physics Club 11; XEM 12; ADK 9-12. . Greenberg, Myron 1232 Westminlsfer Drive Intramurals 7-10; Swimming Team 940,- Choner. 10-12; Physics Club 11; Current Hist; Span. Club 11, 12; PhI-Ep. 9-12. Griffith; Malcolm 3840 Broadvuew Drive, 8 Basketball 9-12; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Hi-Y, 10 1Sec'y1; DB I0-12; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Latin Club 78; Intromurols 7-8; Red Cross 7-8; Soph. Dance. Gusweiler, Morton 4160 Paddock Road, 29 Sec'y Sr. Class; GAA 7-121 Veep 11, Pres. 12.1; $1. Coun- :11 11-12 1Exec. Comm. 121; Sr. Council 12; Big Sisters 12, AXD 9-12 1Pres. 121; Inferfrot. 12; Radio Guild 11-12; Peo- nufs '53; Major Barbara, Our Town, Shakespearean Play '53; Y-Teens 10-12; Current Hist. 9-10; Prom 11-12; Soph. Dance; Annual 11-12; Biue Book 1Typing Ed. 111: Wafer Pageant 9. Hagner, Helen Barbara 1560 Stanford Drive, 23 Big Sisfers 12; TripTe Trio 11-12; Choir 10-12 IChoir Council 121 Glee Club 9-12 fVeep 121,- TDT 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Walnuts '53-'54; Peonuts '53, GAA 7, 10.- Fresh- Chair; Jr- Chorus 7-8; Shakespearean Piay '52; Our Town ; Y-Teens; Soph. Dance, Hardfle, Judy 6702 Grace Avenue, 36 Sr. Councif 12,- Triple Trio 11-12; TDT 9-12 1Pres. 121; Big Sisters 12; Choir 10-12; Choir Council 121; Inferfrof, 12; Prom 11-12; Wolnu1s '52-'54,- Peanufs '53; Homecoming 11; GAA 8-12; Soph. Dance; Glee Club 11-12; Scenery Pointers 10; Sr. LotTn Club 9; Music Club 9,- Fresh. Choir 9; Fresh. Party,- Girls' League 8; Jr. Chorus 8. Hasenohr, June Laverne 1948 Sfate Avenue, 5 Latin Club 7-9; G1rls' League 7; German Club 10-11; Cur- rent Hist. 9; Y-Teens 1011; Music Club 9; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir,- Glee Club 9-12; Choir 10-12; Trip1e Trio 12; Gleam 9,- Annual 12: Big Sisters 12. Heekin, Edward Foy 3167 Bellewood Avenue, 13 Football 7-12; BosketbaH 7-12; Baseball 7-12; Lorin Club 8; Current Hisf. 9-10; Hi-Y 10; Physics C1ub 11. Heiman, Thomas Henry 3932 Dickson Avenue, 29 Shakespearean Play '53; Prom 11-12 1Co-chrmn. 111,- Wul- nufs '51-'54; Odette 11-12; Choir 10-12; Peanuts '53; Our Town ; Major Barbara ; RT 9-12; German Club 11-12; Big Brothers 12; Debate Club 9-11; Annual 10-11; G1eum 11; Physics Club 11,- Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Chorus 7,- Jr. Latin Out: 8 fSec'yl; Track 9; Radio Guild 12; lntrumurals 7-8; Chatter. 8; Blue Book 11. Herberholz, Donna Lee End of Knorr Avenue, 11 TDT 9-11; Chcmer. 11-12; Physics Out: 12: Current Hist. 11; Span. Club 10,- G.A.A. 7-12 1Sw1m Mgr.1. Herbert, George Bernard 981 Glenna Drive, 38 Visual Aids Operator 9-12; Stage Crew 8-12; Movie Series 9-12; Fresh. Choir. Herring, Yonsey Joann 4511 Homer Avenue, 27 Choir 10-12; GAA 7-12; Water Pageant 9; 11; XEM 12; Peonufs '53,- G1ee Club 9-12; Dance Club 10; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Bowling Team 11-12; Chess Club 10; Girls' League 7-9; Sr. Latin Club 9,- Fresh. Choir 9. Herzig, David Jacob 1717 Northampfon Drive, 37 Annual 11-12; Chatter. 12; Debofe Ciub 9-12 ISec'y 121,- XEM 12,- Cumero Club 7,10 1Pres. 101; Jr. 81. Council 7; Phi Rho 9-12; lnframurols 78. Hill, Elizabeth Ann 3302 Lookout Drive, 8 AXD 942; Triple Trio 12.- Choir 10-12; Walnuts '54; Peo- nufs '53; Glee C1Ub 9-12; Fresh. Choir 9; Chatter. 11-12; Y-Teens 10-12; French Club 12; Latin Club 7-10; Jr. Chorus 7-8; GAA 8-9. Hill; R. Susan 3470 Whitfield Avenue, 20 Big Sisters 12 1Exec. Comm.1; Philotos 9-12 1Com Sec'y 121; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10-12; Annual 9,12; Chatter. 12; Maior Barbara ,- Our Town ; Peanuts '53,- Wnlnufs '54; French Club 12; GAA 7-10; Water Pageant 9; From 11; Homecoming 12; Jr. Chorus 7. Hilsinger; Raymond Louis 202 Greendole Avenue Chatter. 10-12 EAssoc. Sports Ed. 121; Basketball 11-12; Sr. C1655 Treos.; German Club 11-12 ETreus. 121; XEM 12 1Veep1; Muior Barbara ; Our Town ; Traffic Squad 11-12; DB 9-12 Weep 121; From 11,- Current H151. 9-10; Big Broth- ers l2; Soph. Dance. Holmes, Nancy Jane 6515 Blueridge Avenue, 13 51. Council 12; Moior Barbara ; Shakespearean Play 12; Peanuts '53,- Wclnuts '53; Biue Book 15ec1. Ed. 111; Gleam Arr Ed. 12; Y-Teens; Girls' League 1Veep1 11; Soph. Dance; GAA 7-11; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Curreni Hist. 10-11; Radio Guild 11-12; Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Chorus 7-8; Philotos 9-11; Annuo1 11-12; Jr. Latin CM: 8 lPres. 81; Chcmer. 8. Hopton, Beryl Y. 6513 Iris Avenue, 13 Big Sis1ers 12,- TDT 9-12 iTreos. 121; GAA 9-12; ChcxHer. 12; 1311.18 Book 11; Sr. Latin Ciub 9; Y-Teens 11; Soph. Dance; Walnuts '52-'54; Current Hist. 10. Huemmer; Carol 3927 Woodford Road; 13 F1. Luuderdcle, Fioridu 9,10; GAA 7-8, 11-1'2; Girls' League 7,3,- Y-Teens 11; Music Club 11-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Glee Club 11-12; Shakespearean Piay 12; Phi Sig 11-12 Weep 121. Huenefeld, Robert C. 4 Belsaw Place, 20 Swimming Team 10-12; BOA 9-12 1Com , Sec'y 11r Trees. 121,- XEM 12; Physics Club 11-12; Choir 10; Sfage Crew 10; Fresh. Choir; Intramurols 7-8. Hunt, R. L. 6104 Joyce Lane Swimming Team 9-12 1Co-Cupt. 121; Physic. Club l1-12 LPres. 111; BOA 9-12 EVeep 11, Pres. 121; Radio Guild 12; XEM 12,- Maior Barbara ; FootbaH 9; lnterfrat. Coun- cil 12; Big Brothers 12. Israel, Michae1 Louis 169 Wedgewood Avenue, 17 Shakespearean Play 12; Our Town ; Peanuts '53; Walnuts '54,- Curren'r H151. 9-12 EVeep 121; RT 10-11; Track 10-12; Radio Guild,- lntromuruls 7-8. Jaeger, Richard L. 1233 Stratford Piece, 29 Chaiter. 10,11 1Assoc. Sports Ed. 111 ICO-Ed 121; 51. Court 11-12; Tennis Team 10-12; St. Council 12 1Exec. Comm.1; Big Brothers 12,- French Club 11-12 iSec'y-Treus. 121; Radio Guild 11-12; Q0111 0nd Scroll 11-12; Sigma 9-12 iTreas. 121,- Peanufs '53; Prom 11; Class Leader 7; Gleam 10: Blue Book 11; XEM 12; Current Hist. 9-11; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; Moior Barbara ; Boske1bcl1l 9; AnnuaI 9,- Soph. Dance;- Intramurals 7-3. Jarvis, Jane! 3144 Jefferson Avenue, 19 GAA 7-10; Girls' League; Chess Club 7-3; Bowlmg Team 10; Mciorefte 11; Phi Sig 9-11; Lo1in Club 9,- Y-Teens 10. Johnson, Robert Louis, 6524 Brackenridge Ave., 13 XEM 12; Interfrat. Council 12; ADK 9-12 1Pres. 121; Cur- rent Hist. 10; Our Town ; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; lntromurcls 7-8. Johnston, Ruth Anne 3245 Griest Avenue, 8 St. Counci1 9, 12 iExec. Comm. 121; Big Sisters 12; AXD 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121.- French Club 12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-10, 12; Y-Teens 10-12; Walnuts '53, '54; Peanuts '53,- Soph. Dance,- Cluss Sec'y 10,- Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Annual 10; Fresh. Party; Chatter. 11; Girls' League 10,- Jr. Latin C1013 7. Jones, Judith Hannah-Lee 6354 Grand Vista, 13 Chatter. 11-12 1Co-Feuture Ed. 121; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cabine? 11-121; Blue Book 11 156d. Ed. 111; Philotos 9-12 Rec. Sec'y 121; Big Sisters; Radio Guiid 12; French Club 12; XEM 12; Our Town ,- Shakespecreon Play 12; Annual 10; Wulnms '53; Prom 11,- Soph. Dance; GAA 7-9; Currenf Hist. 9; Loiin Club 7-9. Kanter. Julian Richard, 1222 Oberlin Boulevard, 37 Intromurals 7-8; Phi Rho 9-10; Sr. Lofin Club 9. K012, Bernard Arthur 1809 Greenbriar Place, 37 Inframurals 7-8; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; Football 7-9,11; Spun. Club 10-11; Sigma 11-12; Peanu'rs '53; Physics Club 11,- Radio Guild 11-12; Shakespearean Piay 12. Keener, William Lee 3120 01055 Avenue, 13 Choir 10-12; XEM 12; Debofe Club 12; Peanms '53,- Fresh. Choir; lniramurals 7-8. Kelly, Carroll 210 Hosea Avenue, 20 Phiimas 9-12 1Treas. 121,- Y-Teens 10-12; GAA 7-12; Our Town ; Shakespearean Play 12; Peanuis '53; Soph. Dance,- XEM 12; Physics Club 11; French Club 12,- Chatter. 10-12; Annuu1 10, 12; Current Hist. 1011; Radio Guild 12; Fresh. Choir. Kendricks, Ralph Lee 1532 Linn Street, 14 Jr. Latin Club 7-8; lniromuruls 7-8; Football 7-12 rCo-Cupt. 121; BasketbaH 7-12; Track 9-12; Jr. 81. Council 8 1566310; Veep Fresh. Class; Veep Soph. Class; Veep Sr. Class; Pea- nuts '53,- Big Brothers 11-12; XEM 12. Kern, William Gordon 4704 Simpson Avenue, 27 LaHn Club 7-8; German Club 10,12; G011 Team 10,12; Our Town ,- Choifer. 12; OeMoloy 9-12; Radio Guild 12. Khuon, Jane 3863 Middleton Avenue, 20 Dance Club 7; Jr. Chorus 7-8; GAA 7-9; Glee C1ub 10-12; Span. C1ub 10; Current Hist. 10; Soph. Dance; Chcmer. 11; Peanuts '53; Scenery Painters 11-12; Choir 11-12; AXD 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 12,1. Kidd, Robert Louis 7245 Algonquin Drive, 27 Scenery Painters 11-12; Physics Club 11; De Mo1oy 9-12; Current Hist. 12; Prom 11-12. King, Howard 3120 Burnet Avenue, 29 XEM 12; Radio Guild,- Phi Rho 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Our Town ; Physics Club; Major Barbara ; Bowling 10-11; Basketball 8-9; Jr. 81. Coundl 7; In'rramurols 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 7. King, James Owen 3305 Hordisty Avenue, 8 Imramurols 7-8; Footbafl 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 7,- Hi-Y 10 1Pres.1; Spun. Ciub 1012; Baseball 10-12; BOA 10-12; Physics C1013 I2; XEM 12. Klein, William J. 1760 DaIe Road No. 3, 37 Phi Ep. 9-12 I'Corr. Sec'y 101; XEM 12; Walnuts '51, '54; Peanuts '53; Our Town ; Gleam 10; Annual 9-10; Cheerleader 9-12; Inrramurols 8; Fresh. Choir; Prom 11-12; Radio Guild 11-12. Koshover, Marcia Faye 1617 Asmann Avenue, 29 STP 9-12; Radio Guild 11-12; GAA 7-5; Lafin Club 7-9; Span. Club 10; Peanufs '53; Y-Teens 10,- Currenf Hisf. 9: AnnuaT l2; Shakespearean Play 12; Junior Miss ; Wal- nuts '53, '54. Kruemer, Eleanor Margaret 2327 Park Avenue, 6 Kytyves 9-12 Weep 121,- Lcm'n Club 7-9; German Club 10-11; Music Club 9; Soph. Dance; Prom 11; Walnuts '53. Krausser, John William 6532 Loiswood Drive, 24 31. Council 11; Football 9-12; Track 10-12; Annual 10-12 1Sec1. Ed. 11-121; Big Brofhers 12 1Exec. Comm. 121; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; DB 9-12 1Sec'y 121; Peanuts '53; Jr. Loiin Club 8; Soph. Dance; Prom 10-11; The Man Who Came 10 Dinner ,- Qui 0nd Scroll. Kreimer, Herbert Frederick, 3553 Raymer Blvd., 8 Football 9-12,- Bosketball 10-11; Track 11,- Inframurols; Jr. 51. Council; German C1013 11-12; XEM 12; T3 10-12 1Treas. 121. Kreindler, Alfred 7159 Reading Road, 37 Inferfrm. Council 12; Phi Rho 9-12 EPres. 121; XEM 12; German Club 10-12; Phys1cs Club 11,- Luf1n Club 79,- An- nual 12; Chess Club 10; Moior Barbara ,- Our Town ; Soph. Dance; ln1romura1s 7-8; Cum Laude. Larnkin, Sue 1541 Done: Avenue; 7 Glee Club 10-11; Latin Club 9-10,- Bowling Club 12; Camera Club 9; Fresh. Choir; GAA 9-12; Peunufs '53; Physics Club 11; Radio Guild 11-12; Prom Comm. 11; TDT 9-12; XEM 12; Soph. Dance; Y-Teens 11'. Lolscha, Edward William 2179 Quebec Road 7-9; Bond 8-11; Fresh. Choir. Foofbcn 7-9; Basketball Lea, Jean Ann 6431 Walton Sfreef, 13 B19 SisTers 12; AXD 9-12; Walnuts '54,- Pecmuts '53; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cobinet 10,111; GAA 7-12 fBourd 81; Prom 11-12; Latin C1ub 7-10; French Club 12; Choir 10-12; Glee C1ub 9-12; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Annual 11; Girls' League 7-11; Curren'r Hist. 9-10; Camera Club 10. Ledford, Mary Stedman 4454 Erie Avenue, 27 GAA 7-12; XEM 12; Physics Club 11,- Scenery Pointing 11-12; Prom 11; Soph. Dance 10; Debate GM: 12; Pea- nuts '53; Walnuts '52-'54,- Fresh. Choir 9; Kytyves 9-10; Jr. Latin Club 73,- Annual 10. Lehrner, Joyce Elaine 415 Rockdale Avenue, 29 Latin C1Ub 8-12; Current Hist. 9-12; Spun. Club 10-12; 177 Annual 9-12; Chatter. 9-12; Scenery Painters 9; Peanuts; Crafters Club 10; Walnuts '52-'54; Blue Book 11. Levin; Harriet Fay 740 East Mitchell Avenue, 29 Omega 9-12 1Pres. 121; Chaffer. 9-12; Blue Book 11; Glee Club 10; Fresh. Choir; Latin Club 8-9; Interfrot. Council 12; Girls' League 8-10. Levine, Bernice 920 Burton Avenue; 29 Choir 10-12; Chmter. 10-12 Hyping Ed. 121; Omega 9-12; Peanuts '53; Glee Club 10,- Moior Barbara ; Fresh. Choir; GAA 7-9; Jr. Chorus 7-8. Levine, Donna 1134 Towanda Terrace. 16 Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Sr. Latin Club 9; Span. Club 10-11; Y-Teens 9-11; Girls' League 7-11; Camera Club 9,- Chatter. 9-10; STP 9-12 1Sec'y 121; Current Hist. 9-11. Levison, William Henry 7326 Porkdule Avenue, 37 Annual 11-12; Chatter. 11-12; XEM 12; Physics C1013 11; RT 9-12; Choir 10-12; Fresh. Choir,- Wclnuts '54; lntromurals 7-3. Levy, Mary Lou 4503 Bristol Lane, 29 STP 9-12 Ureus. 121; Y-Teens 10-12; Chatter. 8,11,12; Girls' League 7-11; GAA 7-9; French Club 10-12; G1ee Club 10-12; Current Hist. 9-10; Annual 11; Jr. L011n Club 7-9; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus. Liebowiiz, Herb 927 Avondale Avenue, 29 Sigma 9-12; French Club 9-12; Fresh. Choir; Debofe Club 10-11; Current Hist. 10-11; Chatter. 11-12; G1ecm 12; Peanuts '53; Physics Club 11; Walnuts '54. Loeffler, Sue 3803 Thornton Drive, 36 Miss DoheHy's 7-9; Current Hist 11; Kyiyves 10-12; XEM 12. Loring, William Deiano 1278 Michigan Avenue, 8 Bond 10-12; Orchestra 10-11; Wulnufs '52-'54; Shakes- pearean Play 12; Jr. Latin C1u'o 7-8; Sr. Lo'rin Club 11-12; Debate Club 12,- Music Club 12; Fencing Club 12; Current HIST. I2,- Rodio Gui1d 11.12. Luebbe, Janet M. 2185 Crane Avenue, 7 GAA 10-12; Y-Teens 10. Luebkeman, Charles Chris, 214 Cherokee Avenue, 33 Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Baseball Mgr. 10; Interfrm. Coun- C11 11; ADK 9-12 EPres. 111. Luke, David Carlton 2542 Reading Road, 6 Fresh. Choir; Choir 10-11; Stage Crew 11-12; Assoc. Stage Mgr. 12; Visual Aid Crew 12, XEM 12; Gym Team 9; Cr055 Country 11; Our Town. Lyon, Margaret Dyer No. 1 Dexter Place, 6 GAA 7-12 fSec'y 121; Y-Teens 10; Charter. 12; Blue Book 11,- Big Sisters 12; Major Barbara ; Our Town ; Radio Guild 12; Physics Club 11; Jr. Chorus 8; P11110105 9-12; French Club 12; XEM 12. Lyons, Pofricia A. 1516 Elkton Place, 24 GAA 9-12; KyTyves 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Y-Teens 10; MUSic Club 9-11; Shakespearean Play '52. Mack, Alan Richard 4220 Rose Hill Avenue, 29 Interfrct. Council 11-12 ipres. 121: St. Councif 12 fExec. Comm.1 Annual 11-12 1:58:21. Ed. 12,1 Big Broihers 12 iExec. Comm.1 Radio Guild 11-12; RT 912 1Sec'y 11, Pres. 11,121 Football Mgr. 11-12; XEM 12; Latin Ciub 9-10; Current Hist. 9-10; Peanuts '53; Moior Barbara Our Town Ten- nis Team 10-11; Physics Club 11; In1romurols 7-8; Prom 11; B1ue Book 11; Fresh. Choir; Chatter. 11-12; Soph. Dance. Maddox, Elizabeth 8380 Wiswell Avenue, 16 6AA. 7-12; Glee Club 10; Lan Club 11-12; French C1Ub 12; Kyiyves 9-12 lUranus. 11, Pres. 121 XEM 12; Y-Teens 10-12; Radio Guild 11; Dance C1ub 10; Our Town W01- nufs '53. '54; Big Sis'rers 12; Girls League 7-8; Soph. Dance; Peanuts '53. Maddux, Carolyn 1405 Hillcrest Road, 24 Glee Club 12; XEM 12; Philofos 9-12; 1Corr. Sec'y 121 Physics Club 11; Y-Teens 11-12; GAA 9-12; French Club 11, 12; Fresh Choir; Camera Club 9,- Crofters Club 10-11; Stomp Club 10; Prom 11. Malman, Bernard D. 3955 Beechwood Avenue, 29 Cheerleader 11-12; Chaifer. 10-12; Shakespearean Play '53 Our Town Peonufs '53; Phi Ep 9-12; XEM 12; Traffic Squad 11. 178 Mandell, Gordon 948 Dana Avenue; 29 Hughes 9-10; Shakespearean Play '52. '53; Radio Guild 12; Charter. 12. Mansfield, Katharine 11 Alcott Lane, 18 Latin Cfub 8; GAA 8-9; Fresh Choir; Girls League 7-11; Y-Teens 10-12; Span. Club 12; XEM 12. Marcus, Gary Bruce 713 Red Bud Avenue, 29 Pres. Sr. Class; Veep Jr. C1055; Peanuts '53 EDirecforJ; Trees. Soph. Class; Soph. Dance; Baseball 9-12; Annual 10; Gleam 10; Chofter. 10-12 13:30:15 Ed. 121; Big Bro$hers 12; 51. Council 12 1Exec. CommJ; $1. Coun 11-12; Sigma 9-12 LVeep 12,1,- Prom 11; Radio Gui1d 11-12; Basketball 9: Fresh. Choir; Latin Club 10-12; XEM 12,- Ciass Leader 8; Blue Book 11; Bond 8-9. Marsh, Gordon Harrison 6234 Glade Avenue, 30 Chcm'er. 11-12 lCo-Feature Ed. 121,- Football 7-12 tReserve Capt. 111,- Big Brothers 11-12; Baseball 10-12; D8 9-12; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Gleam 9; Peonufs '53; Latin Club 3-10; Current Hist. 10; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Intro- murals 7-8; Fresh Choir,- Quilf and Scroll. McCampbell, Sally Ann 5707 Ridge Avenue, 13 Fresh. Choir; G1ee C1ub 10-12; Choir 11-12; Peanuts '53; Walnuts '52-'54; Big Sisters 12 I'Exec. Commj; Annual 10.- Chotfer. 11-12; French Club 11-12 1Veep 121; XEM 12: GAA 9-12; AXD 9-12; Soph. Dance; Y-Teens 11-12 1R1ng Giri llJ. Mehornay, Margaret Lee 1116 Regent Avenue, 37 Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Glee Club 10-12; Latin Club 7-9,- 81. Council 8; Dance Club 9; Current H151. 9,- GAA 7-11; Girls League 7-10; Bowling Team 10,- Soph. Dance; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring Girl'l Spun. Club 11-12; TDT 10-12; Peanufs '53; Radio Guild l2; XEM l2. Mendelsohn, John 4014 Red Bud Avenue, 29 Gleam 11-12; ECO-Ed 121; Tennis 10-12; ShokeSpeoreon Play '53 Our Town Big Brothers 12,- Cheer1ecder 11-12; Choir 10-12; Choir Council 12; Odette 1011.1 12; XEM 12,- Physics Ciub 11; Annual 10-11; Chaffer. 11-12; Blue Book 11; Peonms '53,- RT 9-12; 1'Treos. 121 Radio GuTld 11-12; Maior Barbara Homecoming 12,- Prom 11; Latin Club 8-9; Cur- rent Hist. 9-10; Debate Club 10; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7; Infromurals 7-8; Cum Laude. Mertes, Torn Lee 3575 Wilson Avenue, 29 Intramurds 7-8; Fomboll 9-12; Basketball 8-10; Truck 9-12; BOA 9-12; Physics Club 11; XEM 12; 51. Council 12; Radio Guild 11-12; TraHIc Squad 12. Meyer, Charles Shelley 3623 Woodford Road, 13 31. Council 8; TS 9-12 iPres. 121; Hi-Y 10; Chatter. 11; Our Town Radio Guiid 11-12; Wolnuis '52-'54,- 31. Coun- cil 11-12 LExec. Comm. 121; Big Brothers 12 1Exec. Comm.1 Shakespearean Play '53; XEM l2; lnferfrot. Council 12 1Veep1. Meyers, Betsy R. R. No. 6, Box 610, 15 GAA 7-12; STP 9-12. Mode, Arthur Sander 1106 Egan Hills Drive, 29 Phi Ep 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121,- Lotin Club 9-10; Fresh. Choir; Track 10; Debate Club 10; Curren'r Hist. 10-12; Chatter. 11- 12; Peanuis '53; Radio Guild 12; Shakespearean Play '53; XEM 12. Morrison, Ronald A., 5895 East Woodmen? Ave., 13 Foofboll 9-12; Track 12; Choir 10-12; XEM 12; T3 9-12 I'Veep 121; HE-Y 11; Walnuts '54; Peanuts '53; Fresh. Choir; Soph. Dance; Prom 11-12; Latin Club 7-8; Intramura1s 7-8. Moskowitz, In: 3901 Ledgewood Avenue, 29 Football 9-12; 805913011 9-12; Sigma 9-12; Peanuts '53; Phys- ics Club 11. Mundy, Jayne Lee 6339 Elbrook Avenue, 13 Philofus 9-12; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring Gir11; Peanuts '53; Chat- ter. 10-12; Gir1s League 7-11; XEM 12,- GAA 7-12; Current Hist. 9-10; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7,- Wolnurs '51-'53; Soph. Dance; Latin Club 7-9. Muster, Deborah May 443 Wood Avenue, 20 Big Sisters 12; Daisy Chain; AXD 9-12; Annual 10-12 fAdv. Ed. 121; Cther. 8-12; Y-Teens 10-12 lCubinet 11-121 Mo- ior Barbara Our Town Peonuis '53; Walnuts '52-'54; Radio Guild 11-12; Fresh. Por'ry; Soph. Dance; Curran! Hist. 9-10; Music C1Ub 9; Latin Club 8-10; Biue 800k 11,- Prom 11; Quill and Scroll. Myers, George Dalton 3590 Mooney Avenue, 8 Swimming 9-12; Truck 11-12; FootboH 9,- XEM 12; Physics Club 11-12 1Exec. Comm. 121; Curran! H151. 10-11; Peanuts '53; Latin Club 7-8; 1n1rornurols 7-8; DB 9-12. Nein; Phillip Louis 1404 E051 McMillan Street, 6 Smge Crew 8-12; Visual Aids 9-12; Movie Series 9-11. Name, Robert Samuel 1006 Burton Avenue, 29 P111 Rho 10-12 E'ICorr. Sec'y 11, Veep 121; Intromurols 7-8; Chess Club 9-10; Swimming 9-10; WaInufs '51; Peonuis '53; Our Town S'rage Crew 9-11; Baseball 10-11. Noll, Karen Sue 1248 Delta Avenue, 8 Walnuts '49-'54; Prom 11-12; Homecoming 11-12; G.A.A. 7-12; XEM 12; Jr. Chorus 7; Peanuts '53; Fresh. Choir; Water Pogeunf 9-11; Latin Club 9-11; ChoHer. 11; Soph. Dance. Ochs; David Oliver 6230 Robison Road, 13 Shakespearean Ploy; Our Town ; Walnuts '52-'54; Big Bro1hers 12; T5 9-12; Radio Guild 11-12; Choir 10-12; Hi-Y IO; Peanuts '53; Current Hist. 9-10; Lorin C1Ub 7-10; Prom 10; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Intromurals 7. Clinger, William H. 241 Gilmun Avenue, 19 XEM 12; Radio Club 12; Choir 11-12; 81099 Crew 10-12; Fresh. Choir; Chess Club 8; Man Who Came To Dinner. Farris, Ei1een K. 3952 Marburg Avenue, 9 G.A.A. 8-12 uaomd 12;,- Chuner. 11.12 1C0py Ed. 121,- Our Town ; Radio Guild 11; Jr. Chorus 8; Fresh. Choir; Ky'ryves 9-12. Parrish, Edna Jean 847 Hutchins Avenue, 29 G.A.A. 7-12; Dance Cfub 9,10,12; Latin Club 8; Fresh. Cho1r; Peanuts '53. Pass, Geraldine Annefta 719 Lincoln Park Drive, 3 G.A.A. 7; Girls League 7-9; ABX 10-12; Spon. Club 11-12; Luf1n Club 7; Current Hist. 9; Music Out: 10. Pattishall, Sally 2975 Springer Avenue; 8 Daisy Chain,- Big Sisfers 12; Latin C1ub 10-12 Weep 11, Pres. 121; TDT 9-12 ISec'y 121; ChaHer. 11-12; Blue Book 11; Gleam 12; Span. Club 11 I'Treas.1; Y-Teens 10-11 1.R1ng G1rl1 G.A.A. 7-9; Jr. Chorus 7,- Fresh. Choir; Glee Club 9-10; Peanuts '53,- Soph. Dance; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; XEM 12; Girls League 7-11; Camera Club 9; Prom 11; Current Hist. 9. Peppers, Donald 911 Lexington Avenue, 29 lntromurols 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Club 912; Choir 1012; Physics Club 11; Truck Walnuts '53-'54. Peterson, Patricia Louise 951 Porodrome Streef, 2 L011n Club 7-9; Span. Club 10-11; Current H151. 10; Bow- ling Team 11; Girls League 7-10; TDT 10-12. Pfiesfer, Kay 6230 Orchard Lane; 13 AXD 9-12; Weep 121; Glee Ciub 9-12; Choir 10-12; Y-Teens 10-11 1Cobinet 111; Fresh. Choir; Lorin Club 9-10; Chatter. 9-11; Annuc1 9-11; Walnuts '53-'54; Peanuts '53; Radio Gui1d 11-12; French Club 12; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Orchestra 7-8; Gir1s League 7; G.A.A. 7; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party. Phillips, Ann 725 South Crescenf Avenue, 29 GK 9-12; Radio Gu11d 11-12; Walnuts '54; Peanuts '53; Shakespearean Pfay '53; Junior Miss Soph. Dance; Cur- rent Hist. 840,12,- Laiin Club 8-10; Span. Club 11; Chaher. 11; Camera Club 10. Pierce, Barbara 625 Melish Avenue, 29 ABX; G.A.A. Pollack, Ting 2354 Vera Aveuue, 13 Entered 10; Y-Teens 10-11; Girls League 1011; Loiin Club 10; Span. C1ub 11,- Chmter. 11; STP 10-12 1Sec'y 121; Current H151. 10; Shokespeonean Plays '53; Soph. Dance; Peanuts '53; Radio Guild 12. Potter; Samuel 1865 Glendon Place, 37 Jr. 5+. Council 7; lmromurcls 7-8; Jr. Latin C1ub 78; Latin Club 9; Shakespearean Play '51; Span. Ciub 10,- ChaHer. 10-11; Peanuts '53; Sigma 101? 1Corr. Sec'y 121; $0911. Dance; Fresh. Party; Prom 12. Rabkin, Morton 7101 E65? Arocoma Drive, 15 lntramurals 7-8; Jr. Charus 8; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Sr. Latin Latin 11-12; Club 9; Fresh. Choir; Span. Club 10-11; Tennis Team 10,- Shokespecrean Play '52; Fencing C1ub 11-12 1Pres. 121; RT. 9-12; Chatter. 11. Ruuh, Judith Louise 3560 Verger Lane, 15 Y-Teens 10-12 1Treczs. 12, Cobme'r, Ring G1rl1; Big Sisters 12; Choir 11-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Glee Club 10-11; Tennis Team 912; Water Pageant 9; Peonu'rs '53; GK 9-12 Wrens. 121; French CM; 12; Latin Club 7-10; Currenf H131.; Girls League 7-10; Fresh. Choir; Fresh. P6r1y;Jr. Chorus 8; Music Club 10. Reams, Lowell Allan 3577 Glen Edge Lane, 13 PnTramurols 78; Latin Club 9; Reserve 1365213011 10; Pac- nu1s '53; Phys1cs Club 11; Bowling Team 11-12; Choir 11-12; TS 9-12; Odette 1011.1 12; XEM 12. Renner, Howard W. 6016 Dryden Avenue, 13 Intramurcls 8; Fresh. Choir; Basketball 9; Currenf Hist. 10; Peonuis '53; Wolnuis '53; XEM 12; T3 9-12; Choir 10-12. Richardson, William 11.; 90 Fountain Ave., Glendale Swimang 9-12 1co-cup1. 121; D8 9-12 1Pres. 12; Tennis 9; Chatter. 10-11; Our Town ; Pecnuis '53; Radio Guild 11; Physics Club 11; Big Brothers 11-12 1Pres. 121; 51. Council 12; Interfrot. Council 12; St. Cour'! 12. Rinsky, Betty 665 Greenwood Avenue; 29 Chi Sig 10-12 1Pres. 121; Annual 10-12 IMcke-up Ed. 121; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring Girl, Pres. 121; Big Sisiers 12; Peonuis '53; ln1erfro+.Council 12; French Club 12; Gleam 9; Bow1ing Team 10; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Lat'rn 7-8; G.A.A. 7. Rodgers, Eugene 1422 Corvallis Avenue, 37 Jr. Chorus; PhysiCS C1ub 11; XEM 12. Roe, Roger 4550 Paddock Road, 29 Latin Club 9; Fresh. Chorus; Phi Ep 9-12; Choir 10; German Club 10-12; Curreni Hist. 10-12; XEM 12. Rogers, Richard C., 103 William Howard Toff Rd., 29 Fresh. Choir; Radio Guiid. Roll, 1.015 C. 1822 Hopkins Avenue, 12 G.A.A. 7-12 1Boord 11-121; Chcmer. 11-12; Kyfyves 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Big Sisfers 12; Radio Gui1d 11; Our Town ; Cum Loude. Roll, Myrna G.A.A. 7-3. Roney, Margaret Jane 6264 Robison Road, 13 P111 Sig 10-12 1Rec. Sec'y1; Music Club 10-11; Fresh. Chorus Peanuts '53; Crafters Club 9-11; Latin Club 7-10; Current H151. Club 9, 11; XEM 12. Rorick, Judith Ann 4903 Eastern Avenue, 26 G.A.A. 7-12; Glee C1ub 9-10; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Dance Club 9-10; Latin 7-9; Span. Club 10-12; Croffers Club 9-10; Peanuts '54; Shakespearean Play '53,- Junior Miss ; Seph. Dance. Rosenstein, Esther 3572 Van Antwerp Place, 29 German Club 11-12; Omega 9-12. Ross, Carol Ann 3437 Cardiff Avenue, 9 Shakespearean Play '53; Our Town ; Major Barbara ,- Big Sisters 12; G.A.A. 7-12 1Bocrd 11-121 Band 7-10; Orchestra 8-10; Wa1nu1s '52-'53; Junior Miss ; Chatter. 11-12; Annual 10; Radio Guild 11-12; Physics Club 11; Kytyves 9-12; Jr. Chorus 7. Rotter, John 631 Maple Avenue, 29 Infromurals 7-8; Latin C1ub 7-8; Chess Club 10; Physics C1ub 11,- Stamp Club 10; Annual 11,- Fresh. Choir. Sachs, Sandra June, 681 South Crescent Avenuer 29 Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Sr. Lcnin Club 9; Current Hist 9; STP 9-12. Sagmaster, Helen R., 48 Rawson Woods Circle, 20 Chatter. 11-12 Editorial Ed. 121; Moior Barbara ; Our Town ; Shakespearean Play '53; Big Sisters 12; Philoms 9-12; Giee Club 9-12; Choir 11; Radio Guild 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 8; From. 11; G.A.A. 7-10 1800111 81; Water Pugeani 9,- Quill and ScroH. Salkover, Sue 3866 Spring House Lane, 17 Chatter. 10-12 Co-News Ed. 12; Big SIsfers 12; Radio Guild 11-12; Current Hist. 10; Peanuts '53; Wa1nu1s '51-'54; GK 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Latin Club 9-10; Wafer Pageant 9; Gir1s League 9; Fresh. Choir; Music Ciub 9. Samuelson, Karen 860 Glenwood Avenue, 29 Chatter. 10-12 1co-news ed. 12; Big Sisters 12; Radio Guild 1334 California Avenue, 37 179 180 11-12; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring GirlJ STP 9-12 lCorr. Sec'y 12.1; Lo1in Club 7-11; French Club 12; Current Hist. 911; Music Club 9-10; Peanms '53; Walnuts '53,- Prom 11; G.A.A. 7-8; Quill 0nd Scroll. Sundipher, Doris A1Iene 1333 Lincoln Avenue, 6 G.A.A. 7; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Jr. Chorus 8; G1rls League 7-9; Sr. Latin Club 9; Fresh. Choir; Music Club 9; TNT 10-12; G1ee Club 10-12; Choir 10-12; Tr1ple Trio 12; Big Sisters 12. Sandy, Alyce Guyie 2215 Victory Parkway, 6 XEM 12; Peanuts '53; Our Town ; Phi Sig 11-12 lTreas. 121; Radio Guild 11-12; Lunchroom 8-12; Debate Club 9; Chess Club 9; Jr. Latin Club 8-9; Bowling Team 10-12. Sappersfein; Jay Lawrence 1307 Avon Drive, 29 Intromurals 7-8; Chess Club 8-9; Physics Club 12,- XEM 12; German Club 10-12; Bow1ing Team 10-12; Cum Loude. Schucht, Michael Ashbrook, 3171 Portsmouth Ave., 8 Football 7-12; Basketball 7-12; Baseball 7-12; DB 9-12; Fresh. Choir; lnTrumuron 7-8; Annuo1 12 1Ar1 Ed.1; Prom 11-12; Big Brothers 12; Chcmer. 10-12. Schiff, Eugene 1027 Egan Hills Drive, 29 ln1romurals 7-8; Current Hist. 10; Latin Club 9-10; Peo- nufs '53; Cross Country Team 11-12; Truck 11-12; XEM 12; ChoHer. 11-12; P111 Ep 9-12 fTreos. 121. Shives Sue 6414 Edwood Avenue, 24 AXD 9-12; Wolnms '50-'54; Peanuts '53,- Choir 1012; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Triple Trio 12; Bond M0- iorette 12; Glee Club 11-12; G.A.A. 8-12,- Prom 12. Schmidt; Nancy Jeanne 3426 Whitfield Ave., 20 St. Counci1 11-12; 81'. Council; Big Sisters 12 1Chrm.1; Choir 10-12; Glee C1ub 9-12; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 8; Walnuts '53-'54; Peanuis '53,- G.A.A. 7-12 1Sec'y., Board 121; Soph. Dance; Prom 11; Maior Barbara ; French Club 12; Annual 9-10; Current Hist. 9-10; Philotos 9-11. Schmidt, Susan 1239 Paddock Hills Avenue Choffer. 9-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Y-Teens 11; French Club 12: Scenery Painters 12; GK 1Corres. Sec. 121 9-12; Blue Book 11; Jr. Latin Club 7,8; Peonms '53; Soph. Dance,- Fresh. Party. Schoch, Sylvia Ann 3149 Lookout Circle 8 Philofos 9-12 Weep 121; Big Sis'rers 12; Daisy Chain; Wol- nuts '49, '52-'54,- Peunuts '53; Choir 10-12; Glee Ciub 9-12; Triple Trio 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Soph. Dance; Scenery Pain1ers 11-12; Homecoming 11; Prom 11-12; French Club 12. Schoft, Madelon J. 854 Burney Lane, 30 Big Sisters 12; Daisy Chain 11; 51. Council 11; Annual 10-12; AXD 9-12; Y-Teens 10-12; Peanuts '53; Walnufs '53; Gleam 11; French Club 12; Prom 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Curran? Hist. 9-10; Latin Club 9-10. Schwartz, Howard Kenneth, 7345 Parkdule Ave., 37 Annual 11; Chatter. 11; Current H131. 10-12; Camera Club 9; Span. Club 10-11; Jr. Lorin Club; Visual Aids 9-12; Movie Series 9-10. Schwcnz, Milton Stanley 3966 Parker Place, 17 Camera Club 9;- Fresh. Choir; Phi Rho 10-12; Current Hist. 12; Charter. 12. Segal, Linda 1023 Lenox Place, 29 Chuifer. 11-12 1ICo-Ed. 121; 31. Counci1 11-12 :Veep, Exec. Comm. 121; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cubine1 Ring Gir11; Annual 11,- Quill and Scrolf 11-12; GK 9-12 1Pres. 12.1; Interfrm. Coun- cil 12; Sr. Council 12; Big Sis1ers 12; G139 Club 91-11; Walnuts '52; Peonuis '53; Soph. Dance; Prom 11; G.A.A. 7-12; Water Pageant 10; Jr. Chorus 8,- Jr. Lcnin C1ub 7-8; Current Hist. 11 1Treas.1; B1ue Book 1591:. Edd '53; Cum Laude. Seidenstein, Louis 691 Glenwood Avenue, 29 Football 10-12; Boskefboll 9,- Physics Club 11; XEM 12; Current Hist; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Latin Club 9; Phi Rho 1Sec'y 121; Shakespearean Play '53; Infrcmurols 7-8. Shapiro, Alan Marvin, 3220 East Galbraith Road ,36 Intramuruls 7-8; Swimming 7-10; Fresh. Choir 9; Phi Ep 10-12 1Pres. 121; FoofbcH 10-12; Peanuts '53; Prom; Physics Club 11-12 Weep 111; Big Broihers 12; Annual 12; XEM 1Q. Silbersiein, Edward Bernard, 4245 Rose Hill Ave., 29 10-12 1513c. Ed. 121; Blue Book 11 1Assoc. Ed.1; Annuu1 Gleam 10; Chatter. 10; Big Brothers 12; XEM 12,- Tennis Team 10-11; Shakespearean Play '52-'53. Our Towrn ; Mcior Barbara ; Radio Guild 11-12; Peanuts '53; Walnut; '53; Movie Series 11; Prom 11,- Soph. Dance 10; RT 9-12 ISec'y. 12,1,- Stomp Club 7-10 Pres. 10; Dehme Club 9-10; Current History Club 9-10; Span. Club 10; Fresh. Choir 9; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Intramural 7-8; Cum Laude; Quifl and Scroll. Silverman, Stanley R., 1103 Sunnyslope Drive, 29 Intramural: 7-8; Swimming Team 7-8; Peonu1s 11; XEM 12; Phi Ep 9-12 Weep 121,- Current Hist. iTreos. 121; Chaiier. 11-12; Swimming 9-12; Golf 9-12 1Cap1J; Radio Gui1d 12; Latin C1ub 9. Silversfein, Myrna 7220 EosHown Drive, 37 B1ue Book 11; Chatter. 11-12; Annual 11; Our Town ; Shakespearean Pioy '53; Jr. Red Cross Council 11-12; Radio GuiId 11-12; Latin Club 11; 613-9 Club 10; Cum Laude. Simmermon, Kay 6315 Ridge Avenue, 13 GFeam 10-12 ICO-Ed. 121,- Our Town Choffer. 11-12; Shakespearean Play '53,- AXD 9-12; Y-Teens 10-12 LCubineH; Walnuts '54; Pecnuis '53; Annual 1011; Soph. Dance. Simon, Jean Gertrude 1982 Fairfax Avenue 7 Big Sisters 12; Choir 11-12; Giee Club 10-12; Jr. Chorus 7-8; G.A.A. 7-12; Y-Teens 10,12; XEM 12; Kyfyves 10-12; Walnuts '53-'54.- Homecoming 11-12; Laiin Club 9; Girls League 7; Jr. LaTin Club 7-8; Annual 12,- Prom 11-12. Sirkin, Joe 885 Clinton Springs Avenue, 29 Inframurais 7-8; Latin Club 7-10; Peonms '53; Wo1nu15 '54; German Club 11-12 rVeep 121; XEM 12: Fresh. Choir Sigma 9-12; Fencing Club 12. Smith, Pairicia Nora 6106 Wiehe Road, 13 Phi 319 10-12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 11.12; Fresh. Choir; Music Club 11; G.A.A. 10-12; Span. Club 10. Sonnemon, Sally 6955 Plainfield Pike, 36 Annua1 15ec1. Ed. 121,- Chatter. 10-11; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10-12; Peanuts '53; Big Sisters 12; Girls League 7.11 1Treus. 73-,- Y-Teens 11-12; G.A.A. 7-12; German Ciub 10-12; Physics Club 11,- Currenf Hist. 9-10; Music Ciub 9; Gleam 9; Fresh. Choir; TDT 9-12 Weep 121; Wclnufs '54. Speeg, Roger Vincent 3418 Reading Road, 29 lntrornurols 7-8; Truck Mgr. 9; ADK 9-12. Spitz, Louis 1139 Clearbrook Drive, 29 Basketball 7-12 IiCo-copf. 12; Sigma 9-12 1Treas. 121; Base- boll 10-12; Jr. Lenin Club 7-8; Sr. Latin Club 9-10; Current Hist. 10; Lunchroom Staff 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Fresh. Pcr1y; TrnHic Squad 11. Spoifswood; Yvonne E., 1026 West Seventh $1., 3 Lunchroom Staff 10-12; Jr. Club 7-8; Sr. Lofin Club 9; Current Hist. 9-11; Y-Teens 12; French Club 12; Dance Club 12; Physics Club 11; G.A.A. 10-12. Sfeinharter, Alice Kuhn 718 Betula Avenue, 29 Big Sister 12; Daisy Chaln 11; GK 9-12; Triple Trio 12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-12; Walnuts '52-'54; Peanuts '53; French Club 12; Lenin Club 9-10; Soph- Dance; Chatter. 9; Current Hist 10; G.A.A. 7-10; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir. Stevens, Suzanne Jeanne 1292 Herschel Ave 8 AXD 9-12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-11; Cheerleader 12; Y-Teens 9-11; G.A.A. 7; C0uncil 7-9; Wclnms '53-'54.- Peanufs '53; Soph. Dance 10; Annual 10; Currem Hist. Club 9-10; Fresh. Choir, Jr. Choir 7-8; Latin Club 9-10. $1i11p055, Phyllis Mcxe 797 E051 Mitchell Avenue, 29 GK 9-12 Weep 121; Big Sis1er; Blue Book 11 ISect Ed.1; ChoHer. 11-12; Annual 10-11; Walnuts '51-'54 1Pub.1; Gleam l2; Shakespearean Play '53; Our Town ; Radio Guild 11-12; Peanuts '53; Scenery Painters 10; Soph. Dance,- XEM: G.A.A.; Y-Teens 10; Dance Club 9; Fresh. Party; French Club 11-12; Current H151. 9-11; Latin Club 9-10; Jr. Chorus 7-8 lsec'y 81; Jr. Latin Club 7-8. Stilwell, William Earle, III, 740 Ivy Ave., Glendale ?fendcle High School 9-10; 805k81b011 11-12; Intramuro1s Stolur, Leonard Maurice 257 Baxter Avenue, 20 Walnuts '51-'52,- Peanuts '52-'53,- Phi Rho 9-12. Stolur, Maxine .534 Clinion Springs Avenue, 17 Omega 9-12 Wrens. 121; Latin C1ub 9-10; Jr. Latin 7-3; Peanuts '53; Chuner. 9; Span. Club 11; Current Hist. 10,- Fresh. Party. Stone, Sarah Lee 243 Hosea Avenue, 20 Wa1nufs '51-'54; Orch. 9-12 fSec'y 11, Pres. 121; Choir.- Span. Club 9; Music Club 12. Striker, Theodore W. 3385 Springhouse Lane, 17 Choir 10-12; Odette 12; Stage Crew 10-12 151098 Mgm Wa1nu15 150; '51, 154; Current H151. 9-12; French Club 9-12; Gym Team 9; RT 9-12 Weep 121; Radio Guild 12; From 11-12. Stryker, Stephanie Louise, 1206 Hayward Ave, 26 Choir 10-12; G1ee Club 9-12 iPres. 121; Triple Trio; XEM 12; AXD 9-12 LTreos. 121; Annual 10-12 139d. Ed. 121; G1ecm1 11; Walnuts '53-'54; Peanuts 153,- SeC'y C1055 9,- Treos. Class 11; St. Council 8,l0; Chatter. 10; Blue Book II tSect. EdJ; Latin Club 9; Fresh Choir; Fresh. Pony; Closs Leader 8; Current Hist. 10. Suydam, Sonya Alieda 4049 Cliffon Avenue, 20 Peanuts $53; Walnuts 151-154; AXD 9.12; B1ue Book II,- Prom 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Pariy; Sewing Board; Chatter. 11-12; Radio Guild 12; Latin Club 9; Scenery Pointers 11-12; Y-Teens 11. T0511, Judilee 7299 Arucomo Drive, 15 Jr. Chorus 7; Jr. Lenin Club 7-8; Fresh. Choir 9; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring Gir11; Glee Club 10; Sr. Latin Club 9-10; Maior Barbara ; Walnuts '52-'54; Chatter. 12; Music Club 11.12,- Spun. Club 11.12,. Radio Guild 152; Our Tawn ; Shakespearean Play '53,- Junior Miss . Taube, Vicior Bernard 1844 Larchwood Place, 37 AZA 9-12 Weep 121; Gleam 10; Baseball 10. Thurman, Milton Louis, 663 East Mitchell Avenue, 29 lntramurols 6; Baseball 9-12; BuskefbcH 9; Football Mgr. 11-12; Peanuts '53; Maior Barbara ,- Spcn. Out: 10,- RT 9-12 Weep 121; Chatter. 12,- Shakespeoreun Play 153. Ulmer, Gene 2213 Crane Avenue, 7 Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; Sr. Latin Club 9; Physics Club 11-12; Span. Ciub 12; XEM Out: 12; ChaHer. 12; Cum Loude. Van Cleeff, Hildred M., 762 East Mitchell Ave., 29 Charter. 12; Y-Teens 10-12; French Club 9-12; Annual 11-12; Radio Guild 12; '1Our Town ; CrcHers' Chub 11; Girls' League 9-11; Gleam 12; Walnufs '54. Vandersiuis, Gail 6123 Tulane Road, 13 Glee Club 9-12; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Y-Teens 10-12; G.A.A. 7-12; XEM 12; 101 9-12; Span. C1Ub 11; Current Hist. 9-11 Fresh. Choir 9; Girls' League 7-11. Varkony, Jo Ann Carole 1350 Suncrest Drive, 8 Walnuts '49-'54; Peanufs 153; P11110105 9-12; Glee Ciub 9-12; Annual 11-12; ChuHer. 12; Bond Mciorene 12; G.A.A. 7-12; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. LoTin Club 7-8; Camera Club 9; Fresh. Choir; Prom 12,- Big Sister 12; Choir 10-12. Vitz, Martin Hibberf 818 Dunore Road, 20 Big Brothers 12; Radio Guild 12; DB 9-12,- Football 9-12: Track 11-12; Physics Club 11; XEM 12.- Germon Club 11-12; Peanuts 153; lntromuruls 7-8. Wachs, Gary SchoH 3246 Observatory Avenue, 8 Foofbcll 9-12; Track 11-12; BasketbcH 9; Soph. Dance 10; Prom 11-12; Big Brofhers 12; XEM 12; Peanuts 153; DB 9-12. Wacksmun, Stanley J., 850 East MitcheH Ave., 29 Fresh. Intromurals 7-8; Latin Club 8-9; Current Hist. 9-12; Fresh. Choir; Span. Club 10; Chatter. 11-12; Radio Guild 11-12; Peanuts 153; XEM 12; Walnms '54; Fhi-Ep 9-12. Wallace, Delbert Ray 6658 Iris Avenue, 13 lntramuruls 7-8; TS 9-12; Our Town ; Peanuts '53;- Radio Guild 12. Watts, Betty June 747 Matthews Drive, 15 Big Sisters 12; 81. Council 12 EExec. Comm.1; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 9-12 1Treos. 121; G.A.A. 7,9-12; TNT 10-12 -Pres. 121; Inter1rof. Council 12 15ec1y1; Annual 11-12; Dance Club 9-10; Jr. Chorus 8; Jr. Lenin Club 7; Sr. Lalin Club 9-10; French Club 12; Fresh. Choir 9; Cum Laude. Waxman, Goldie Reva 1230 Oberlin Boulevard, 37 Choner. 10-11; Y-Teens 10-12 iCabinet, Ring Girl'I; AST 10-12 1Treos. 121; Radio Guild 12; Big Sister 12; 1nierfrai. Council 12; French Club 12; Scenery painters 9-11; Home- coming 10-11; Prom 11-12; Gleam 9-11; Orchestra 7-10: Wofnuis '52; Molar Barbara ; Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Chorus 7-8; G.A.A. 8; Debate Club 9-11; lotin C1ub 9-11; Junior Town Meeting 10; Cum Laude; Quill and Scroll. Weigand, Marion 2835 Burnet Avenue, 19 TDT 9-12 ECGrr. Sec'y 121; XEM 12; Big Sisters 12; Annual 12; Choner. 11,- German Club 10-12; Y-Teens 10-11; Home- coming 11-12; Prom 11-12; Soph. Dance Comm.; Laiin C1ub 7-9; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Walnuts 152-254,- G.A.A. 7-8. Weisbaum, Jon Landis 7191 Knoll Road, 15 Foo1boll 7-11; Peanuts 1.53; Basketball 7-10; Physics Club 11; RT 9-11 IVeep 121; Intramufals 7-8; OcreHe 12; Fresh. Chorus; Latin Club 9; Choir 10-12; Wolnufs 152353. Westerhe1weg, Kathleen F., 4534 Bistol Lane, 29 P11110105 9-12 I'Pres. 12!; Big Sister 12; lnferfraf. Council 12; Annuai 12; Chatter. 11; Blue Beck 11; Radio Guild 11-12; Our Town2; German Club 10-12 iSec'y 121; Latin Club 9; Y-Teens 11; Cmrent H151. 10; Girls.1 League 10; G.A.A. 8-12; XEM 12 fSec'yL Wides, Sandra Harrier 1110 Cheyenne Drive, '16 Latin Club 7-8; Camera Club 9,- Current H151. 10; Blue Book 11; Y-Teens 11; Peanuts 153; Choiter. 12; XEM 12; French Club 12; Chi Sig 9-12 1Corr. Sedy 121. Wilson, Charles Mahler 2712 Ridgewood Ave., 13 Band 9-12 Weep 11, Pres. 121; Orchestra 9-12; Walnuts '51-'54; Peanuts 152-153; Soph. Dance; Major Burburcf' BOA 9-12. Wi1son Rachel 6275 Mayflower Avenue, 13 10-12; Current Hist. 10-12; P11110105 G.A.A. 7-12; Y-Teens 9-12: Girls League 7-10. Worsnop, Elaine Ann 1302 Porkridge Piece, 8 French C1Ub 10-12; Chatter. 11-12; Blue Book 11; AXD 9-12; Gleam 12; G.A.A. 9-10; Y-Teens 10-11 1Ring Girl'l; Peanufs '53; XEM 12,- Gir1s League 9-11; Walnufs 152353. Wycm, Char1es Handfield, 2601 Willowbreok Dr., 15 Baseball 7-12; Football 1012; 31. Council 12; XEM 12; Span. Club 10-11; DB 9-12; Peonuis '53; Physics Club 11; Soph. Hi-Y; Fresh Choir; Latin Club 9; lnframurols 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 5. Young, Alexander Currie. 2919 Mapleleaf Ave., 13 Basketball 7-12; Baseball 7-12; XEM 12 KTreosJ; LaTin Club 8-9; Fresh. Choir,- Choir 10-11; DB 9-12; Soph. Hi-Y; Intra- murals 7-8. 181 AUTOGRAPHS